Supplement  to  the  Official  Catalogue  of  the 
Exhibits  of  the  Japanese  Empire. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  ART. 

GROUP  9. 

Page  54,  Column  1. — Ando,  Jubei,  Nagoya.  Bowl,  cloisonne,  made 
by  Kawade  Shibataro,  should  be  transferred  to  Ando’s  exhibition 
in  Group  14,  page  58. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  LIBERAL  ARTS. 

GROUP  15. 

Add  the  following  exhibition  : 

2a.  K obayashi ,  Bunshichi. 

Wood  prints. 

GROUP  24. 

1.  Page  73,  Exhibit  No.  4,  for  Hayashi  K unitaro ,  read  Hayashi 

Kunimatsu. 

2.  Page  75,  after  exhibit  No.  32  add  the  following  exhibit: 

32a.  Okai,  Zensaku ,  Imahashi,  Osaka — 

Doilies. 

Envelopes. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  MANUFACTURES. 

GROUP  30. 

Gold  and  Silversmiths'.  Work. 

(additions.) 

22a.  Koizumi,  Gensaburo,  Ibaraki-ken — 

Vase. 

Bell. 

47a.  Takata,  Shinkyo,  Yushima  Tenjin-cho,  Hongo,  Tokyo — 

.  Mantel  ornament. 

Flower  vases. 


2 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


Cloisonne  Works, 
(addition.) 

12a.  Hayashi,  Kimbei,  Aichi-ken — 

Flower  vases. 

Tablet  frame. 

Incense  box. 

27a.  Ito,  Masuyemon,  Nishitobe,  Yokohama — 
Incense  box. 

Flower  vase. 

Tray. 

Dishes. 

6 1  a.  Shibata,  Matakichi,  Kobe — 

Flower  vases. 


GROUP  33. 

(  ADDITION. ) 

18a.  Iwaij  Wasaburo,  Manjuji  Takakura  Hagashi-iru — 
Flower  vases. 

1 8b.  Ishikazvaken  Kinzoku  Shuppin  Knmiai,  Ishikazva-ken 
Flower  vases. 

Mantel  ornaments. 

Dishes. 

Incense  boxes. 

Cigarette  cases. 

Flower  pots. 

Card  receivers. 

Beer  cups. 

Paper  weights. 

Match  cases. 

Lamp  stands. 

Bowl. 

Flower  dishes. 

Ash  receivers. 

Lanterns. 

Frame  tablet  board. 

Candle  stick. 


QoG  .-/ 
So~gL 
? 


Sa 

Internationa 


* 


’  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


GROUP  34. 

Lacquer  Works. 

(  ADDITIONS. ) 

Kiknchi,  Yeijiro ,  Kitatakara-cho,  Asakusa-ku,  Tokyo — 
Cigar  case. 

Tablet  frame. 

Y nbu,  Uyemon,  Toyama-ken — 

Photograph  frame. 

Stands. 


Fancy  Articles. 

Strike  out  the  following  exhibits : 

35.  Yubu,  Uyemon,  Toycima-ken — 

Photograph  frame. 

Stands. 

Add  the  following  exhibit : 

Taika  Hat  and  Mat  Manufacturing  Co.,  Byoritsu,  Formosa 
Doilies. 


GROUP  38. 

(additions.) 

1.  Ando,  Bokko,  Tokyo — 

Folding  screens. 

3.  Fujizvara,  Thei,  Hachiman-cho,  Osaka — 

Folding  screen. 

Table. 

Cabinet. 

Cake  vessels. 

Box. 

Tablet. 

4.  Fiikunaga,  Jihei,  Sonezaki  Naka  2  Chome,  Osaka — 

Folding  screens. 

Screen. 

Curtains. 

Photograph  frames. 

Tapestry. 

^ 15649 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


5.  Fukunaga,  Sennosuke,  Sukiya-cho,  Nihonbashi-ku,  Tokyo — 
Bookcase. 

7.  Higuchi,  Hikoyemon,  Kitakiutaro  Machi ,  Osaka — 

Folding  screens. 

8.  Honda ,  Tokujiro,  Tennoji,  Uy e n 0 -M iva-cho,  Osaka — 

Cabinet. 

Flower  vase. 

9.  Horino,  Riuzo,  Utsnbo  Kamidori,  Osaka — 

Chairs. 

Folding  bed. 

10.  Ichishima ,  Asajiro,  Konya-cho,  Kanda-ku,  Tokyo — 

Bookcases. 

11.  Ikeda,  Seisiike,  Shinmonzen  Umemoto-clio,  Kyoto — 

Folding  screen. 

12.  lshizeki,  Sanctaro,  Minamitemma-cho,  Kyobashi-ku,  Tokyo — 

Bookcase. 

13.  Iwamoto,  Kmvasalmro,  Higashigoken-cho ,  Tokyo — 

Bookcase. 

Folding  screens. 

14.  Kako,  Hikojiro,  Kyoto — 

Folding  screens. 

15.  Kato,  Denshichi,  Tajima-cho,  Osaka — 

Bookcase. 

16.  Kikuchi,  Yeijiro ,  Kitatazvara-cho ,  Asaknsa,  Tokyo — 

Folding  screen. 

17.  Kimura,  Shi  get  a,  Niigata — 

Chairs. 

Table. 

Bed. 

18.  K obayashi,  Toyemon,  Tori  2  Chome ,  Nihonbashi-ku,  Tokyo — 

Hat  rack. 

Toilet  bureau. 

19.  Minakarni,  Isaburo,  Niigata — 

Bureau. 

20.  Momoi,  TatsuOj  M.otohama  Machi,  Yokohama — 

Bookcase. 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


5 


21.  Nakai  &  Company ,  Kobe — 

Chairs. 

Bench. 

Tables. 

Cabinets. 

Tea  cabinet. 

Flower  vase  stand. 

Music  stand. 

Mirror  frame. 

Umbrella  stand. 

Folding  screens. 

Stove  screens. 

22.  Nakamura ,  Sakujiro,  N akabashi,  Kosnmi-cho ,  Kyobashi-kn ,  To¬ 
kyo — 

Bookcase. 

23.  Negishi ,  Kakujiro,  Suyehiro-cho ,  Kanda-ku ,  Tokyo — 

Framed  pictures. 

Mantel  ornament. 

24.  Ogazva,  Nihei,  Hinouye-cho ,  Osaka — 

Folding  screens. 

Screen. 

25.  Oka ,  Jhei,  Hachiman-cho ,  Osaka — 

Table. 

Stands. 

Coffee  trays. 

26.  Ono,  Yukichi ,  Gorobei-cho ,  Kyobashi-ku,  Tokyo — 

Chairs. 

Table. 

Writing  desk. 

Bookcase. 

27.  Ouchi,  Tatsusahuro ,  Ibaragi-ken — 

Screen. 

28.  Sano,  Kashichi,  Shiny emon-cho,  Kyobashi-ku,  Tokyo — 

Screens. 

29.  Sasaki ,  Yamonta,  Niigata — 

Box. 

Tobacco  box. 

Table. 

Bookcase. 


6 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


30.  Seshimo,  Yeizaburo,  Hachiman-cho ,  Osaka — 

Cabinet. 

Tables. 

Coffee  trays. 

Stands. 

Cigar  box. 

Flower  basin. 

Flower  basin  stands. 

31.  Seto,  Yeisaburo,  H achiman-machi ,  Osaka — 

Cabinet. 

Table. 

Trays. 

Stands. 

Cigarette  box. 

Flower  vase. 

32.  Shikko  Goshiksvaisha,  Yumi-cho,  Kyobashi-ku,  Tokyo — 

Bookcase. 

Tables. 

Cabinet. 

33.  Shimamura,  Skin  go,  Tera-macki,  Skijoagaru,  Kyoto — 

Bookcases. 

Desk. 

Table. 

Chairs. 

Folding  screens. 

34.  Sagiia,  Kogoro,  Tsukiji ,  Tokyo — 

Cabinet. 

35.  Suzumura,  Kinjiro,  Takakura-dori,  Gojoagaru,  Kyoto — 

Folding  screens. 

36.  Takikawa,  Kichitaro,  Tottori — 

Screen. 

Folding  screen. 

37.  Tamura,  Shobei,  Minamikiutaro-machi,  Osaka — 

Folding  screens. 

38.  Toknoka,  Sakabci,  Minamikiuhoji-machi,  Osaka — 

Folding  screen. 

39.  Terada,  Jisaburo,  Tera-macki,  Matsubara  Kitayeiru,  Kyoto- 

Framed  pictures. 

Folding  screens. 

40.  Tsiijimura,  Yentaro,  Tansu-cho,  Shitaya-ku,  Tokyo — 

Screen. 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


/ 


41.  Uyeda,  Naoshichi,  Kitakiuhoji-machi,  Osaka — 

Folding  screens. 

42.  Wakaye ,  Ikusaburo,  Minamihon-machi,  Osaka — 

Shelf. 

43.  Watano,  Kichiji,  Yokohama — 

Folding  screens. 

44.  Yamanaka  Company,  Kitahama,  Osaka — 

Tables. 

Chairs. 

Double  chair. 

Fancy  chair. 

Sofas. 

Bookcase. 

Cabinet. 

Flower  pot  stands. 

Lamp  stands. 

Wall  hanging. 

Framed  picture. 

Folding  screens. 

Flower  vessel. 

Bowls. 

Lanterns. 

45.  Yamanaka,  Seiskichi,  Minamihoriye  Kami-dori,  Osaka — 

Cabinet. 

46.  Yasuda,  Mitsusuke ,  H achiman-cho,  Osaka — 

Cabinet. 

Tables. 

47.  Yendo ,  Yasuharu ,  U chida-machi,  Yokohama — 

Sideboard. 

Cabinet. 

Mirror  stand. 

Table. 

Settee. 

Desk  chair. 

Tea  chair. 

Roman  chair. 

Rocking  chair. 

Easy  chair. 

Dragon  chair. 

Lady’s  chair. 

Stand. 

Picture  frame. 

Sign  board. 


8 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


GROUP  43* 

Carpets,  Tapestries  and  Fabrics  for  Upholstery. 

(Palaces  of  Varied  Industries  and  Manufactures.) 
(additions.) 

1.  Aoki,  Hackly emon,  Shiga-ken — 

Tapestry. 

Tablets. 

2.  Akao,  Zenjiro,  Hyo go-ken — 

Mattings. 

3.  Bun  go  Matting  Trading  Association ,  Oita-kcn- — 

Mattings. 

4.  Chikugo  Matting  Trading  Association,  Fukuoka-ken — 

Mattings. 

5.  Fujizvara,  Ichimatsu,  Osaka-fu — 

Carpets. 

6.  Hanamushiro  Domeikzvai,  Fukui-ken — 

Mattings. 

7.  Higashi  Kokuto  Gun  Matting  Trading  Association,  Oita-ken — 

Mattings. 

8.  Hiroshima-ken  Matting  Trading  Association,  Hiroshima-ken — 

Mattings. 

9.  Ishikazva-ken  Export  Matting  Traders'  Association,  Ishikazva- 

ken — 

Mattings. 

10.  lsozaki,  Takasaburo,  Okayama — 

Mattings. 

11.  Jshimori,  Mobci,  Hyo  go-ken — 

Mattings. 

12.  Inoue,  Yoshibci,  Kyoto — 

Bed  spreads. 

13.  Japan  Carpet  Co. — 

Carpets. 

14.  Kazvashima,  Jimbei,  Hishiya-cho,  Kyoto — 

Brocade  tapestry. 

15.  Kobayashi,  Tobei,  Tori  Abura-cho,  Tokyo 

Table  cloth. 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904.  9 

16.  Kawase ,  Kambei ,  T era-mac  hi-dori,  Kyoto — 

Carpets. 

17.  Kishi,  Yosoji,  Nagasaki — 

Carpets. 

18.  Kori,  Sadahei,  Ibaraki-ken — 

Carpets. 

19.  Koyarna  &  Co.,  Osaka-fu — 

“Sakai”  carpets. 

20.  Kobe  Matting  Dealers’  Association,  Kobe — 

Mattings. 

21.  Kojima,  Zenshiro ,  Hyo go-ken — 

Carpets. 

22.  Kasamatsu,  Toshiro,  Hyogo-ken — 

Yamato  carpets. 

23.  Mayeda,  Kaneshichi,  Tomizawa-cho,  Tokyo — 

Curtain  and  table  cloth. 

24.  Nambu  Matting  Trading  Association,  Oita-ken — 

Matting. 

25.  Nayemura,  Tokuji,  Hyogo-ken — 

Mattings. 

26.  N ozawa  &  Co. — 

Mattings. 

27.  Okabe,  Naosaburo,  Hon-machi,  Osaka — 

“Okabe”  carpets. 

28.  Okamoto,  JVIasakichi,  Osaka-fu — 

Carpets. 

29.  Okayama-ken  Matting  Trading  Association,  Okayama-ken— 

Mattings. 

30.  Okajima ,  Chiyozo,  Nakanoshima,  Osaka — 

Bed  spread  stuff. 

Table  and  chair  covering  stuff. 

31.  Ogttra ,  Shotaro,  Hyogo-ken — 

Mattings. 

32.  Ojima,  Nagakiyo,  Hyogo-ken— 

Carpets. 

33.  Ryoyen,  Goshikaisha,  Kobe — 

Mattings. 


10 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


34.  Shibata,  Matakichi,  Hyogo-ken — 

Mattings. 

35.  Shibabaycishi,  Sotaro,  Namba ,  Osaka — 

“Naniwa  orr’  curtain. 

“Naniwa  ori5’  curtain  stuff. 

36.  Sugazva ,  Kiyoshi ,  Hon-cho,  Yokohama — 

Table  cloth. 

Embroidered  and  open-work  linen. 
Sample  of  teneriff. 

37.  Sanyen  Company ,  Kagazva-ken — 

Matting. 

38.  Skimodate  Bussan  Orimono  Co.,  Ibaraki-ken — 

Carpets. 

39.  Sugino ,  Kurakichi,  Junkci  Machi,  Osaka — 

“Miyabi”  carpet. 

40.  Takikawa ,  Kichitaro,  Tottori-ken — 

“Yuzen”  tapestry. 

41.  Tamiya,  Yosuke ,  Ibaragi-ken — 

Carpets. 

42.  Urata,  Masahachi,  Izvate-ken — 

Mattings. 

43.  Wakano,  Sobei,  Osaka-fu — 

Cotton  carpets. 

44.  Yamanaka  Co.,  Kitahama ,  Osaka — 

Carpets. 

45.  Yamano,  Zinbei,  Hyogo-kcn — 

Mattings. 

46.  Yataka  Carpet  Manufacturing  Co.,  Hyogo-ken — 

Yutaka  carpets. 

GROUP  44. 

Upholsterers^  Decorations. 

(Palaces  of  Varied  Industries  and  Manufactures.) 
(additions.) 

1.  Fujiwara,  Ihei,  Hachiman-cho,  Osaka — 

Folding  screen. 

2.  Nishikazva,  Genjiro,  Sakai-machi,  Kyoto — 

Shades. 

Folding  screen. 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


1 1 


3.  Ogawa,  Nihei,  Hinouye-cho,  Osaka — 

Shades. 

4.  Onishi,  Yo,  Gifu-ken — 


Folding  screen. 

Wall  hanging. 
Photograph  holders. 
Letter  holders. 
Shades. 

Window  curtains. 
Tapestry. 


5.  Shibabayashi,  Sotaro,  Namba,  Osaka — 

Shades. 

6.  Shoyei  Gomeikwaisha,  Kitano ,  Osaka — 

Bead  shades. 

7.  Tamura,  Chojiro,  Tera-machi,  Kyoto — 

Shades. 

8.  Terajima ,  Noboru,  Shimomaet'su-cho ,  Nagoya — - 

Shades. 


9- 


Shades. 

10.  Y okoyama,  Shinichiro ,  Tokyo — 

Bead  shades. 

GROUP  57. 

(Palace  of  Manufactures.) 
(additions.) 

17a.  Fuso-kioan ,  Nagano-ken — 

Raw  silk. 

46a.  Hodakasha ,  Nagano-ken — 

Raw  silk. 


GROUP  6L 

(additions.) 


71a.  Miyake,  Tamizo,  Kobe — 

Chip  braids. 

124a.  Torikai,  Yotaro,  Yokohama — 
Chip  braids. 


12 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


DEPARTMENT  OF  ELECTRICITY. 

GROUP  67. 

(additions.) 

Koran  Goshikzmisha,  Saga-ken — 

Insulator. 

Knop. 

.Clat. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE. 

GROUP  84. 

All  the  tea  exhibits  in  Group  90  should  be  transferred  to  this 
group  as  follows: 

2a.  Ang-hu-sin,  Taihokn,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

3a.  Bak-keit-san,  Taihokn ,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

3b.  Be-sin-khiam,  Taihokn ,  Formosa — 

Pouchong  tea. 

4a.  Central  Tea  Union,  Tokio — 

Japan  Tea  Manufacturing  Company. 

Japan  Tea  Exporting  Company. 

Sekiyo  Tea  Company. 

Fushimi  Investment  Company. 

Kushu  Tea  Exporting  Company. 

Fuji  &  Company. 

Shizuoka  Tea  Company. 

Tokai  Tea  Trading  Company. 

Shimada  Tea  Company. 

Makinohara  Tea  Company. 

Okasa  Tea  Company. 

Fujiye  Tea  Company. 

Nakamura  Tea  Company. 

Kioyeki  Tea  Trade  Association. 

Yamamura  &  Co. 

Kagimoto  National  Product  Company. 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


3 


Kioto  Sogara-County  Tea  Traders’  Association  ( Ito  Kozai- 
mon,  Mori  Yeisuke ,  Tomaki  Kamekichi,  Koyama  Kane- 
kichi,  Mizoda  Bunkichi) . 

Brick  tea. 

“Gyokuro”  (choicest). 

Green  tea. 

Black  tea. 

4b.  Cheng-shong-hei,  Toshiyen,  Formosa- — 

Oolong  tea. 

4c.  Cheng-liong-hai,  Toshiyen ,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

4<h  Chhi-piang-hu,  Toshiyen ,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

4e.  Chhoa-lip ,  Toshiyen ,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

4f.  Chiam-beng-iek ,  Taihoku ,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

4g.  Chiam-hok-san,  Taihoku ,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

4I1.  Chiam-ki-siong,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

41.  C hiu-bu n-ch hia n g,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

41.  Chiun-chheng-piau,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Pouchong  tea. 

4k.  Chiun-ka-iu,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

4I.  Chu-su-hun ,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

Sa.  Formosan  Goi’ernment,  Japan — 

Tea. 

10a.  Go-bun-siu,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

10b.  Go-chi-hicn ,  Taihoku,  Aichi-ken — 

Oolong  tea. 

16a.  Iong-ki-lien,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

i Ob.  lu-hou-chheng,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 


14 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


i 6c.  Iu-ki-siong,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

i6d.  Iun-khicn-chi,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Oolong  tea. 

19a.  / a p-b un-chin,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

19b.  J ap-kim-tian,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Oolong  tea. 

22a.  Khu-kai-sck,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Pouchong  tea. 

22b.  Koeh-tsun-ung,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Pouchong  and  Oolong  tea. 

22c.  Ko-tsui-seng,  Shinko,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

22d.  Ko-heng ,  Shinko,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

22e.  Ko-kim-kiet,  Shinko,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

22f.  Ko-teng,  Shinko,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

27a.  Lcng-chhun-iim ,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Oolong  tea. 

27b.  Liau-kim-kiong,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Oolong  tea. 

27c.  Li-ban-ku,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

27d.  Li-hui,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

27e.  Lim-iiong-tck,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Oolong  tea. 

27P  Lim-scng-hein,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Oolong  tea. 

27g.  Li-pek-chin,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Oolong  tea. 

27I1.  Li-tcng-Hong,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Oolong  tea. 

36a.  Na-tiok-chai,  Toshiyen,  Formosa — 
Oolong  tea. 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


15 


36b.  N g-beng-sim,  Taihoku,  Formosa— 
Oolong  tea. 

36c.  Ng-chheng-seng ,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Pouchong  tea. 

40a.  Ong-chheng-hun,  Taihoku ,  Formosa — 
Pouchong  tea. 

40b.  Ong-hong-chheng,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Pouchong  tea. 

43a.  Peh-chiet-soan ,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Pouchong  tea. 

43b.  Po-i-iam,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

45a.  S 0 -lion g-t eng,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Oolong  tea. 

45b.  So-sien-giok,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Oolong  tea. 

47a.  Tan-chu-scng,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Pouchong  tea. 

47b.  Tan-giok-lo,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Pouchong  tea. 

47c.  Tan-heng-hong,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Oolong  tea. 

47d.  Tan-hui-soat,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Pouchong  tea. 

47e.  Tan-kai-seng,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Pouchong  tea. 

47P  Tan-kcng-ki,  Shinko,  Formosa — 
Oolong  tea. 

47g.  Tan-ki-ju,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

47b.  Tan-kong-sut,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Pouchong  tea. 

47b  Tan-lien-hui,  Shinko,  Formosa — 
Oolong  tea. 

47j.  Tan-lim-eng,  Shinko,  Formosa — 
Oolong  tea. 

47k.  Tan-siong-piau,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 
Pouchong  tea. 


i6 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


47I.  Tan-siu-le,  Taihoku ,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

47m.  Tan-sui-seng,  Taihoku ,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

4711.  Tan-iai-tin,  Taihoku ,  Formosa — 

Pouchong  tea. 

470.  Tan-tek-jiong,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

47p.  Tan-thien-lai ,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

47q.  Tea  Traders  Association,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Pouchong  tea. 

Oolong  tea. 

471*.  T eng-peng-hui,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

47s.  Tiang-teng-wong ,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Oolong  tea. 

47t.  Tin-un-iong,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Pouchong  tea. 

47U.  Tiun-chiam-khoe,  Taihoku,  Formosa — 

Pouchong  tea. 

47V.  Tiun-kien-seng,  Shinko,  Formosa - — 

Oolong  tea. 

GROUP  87. 

Add  the  following  exhibits : 

8a.  Inada,  Tokutaro,  Hiroshima-kcn — 

Vermicelli. 

13a.  Matsuda,  Shinshichi,  Hyo go-ken — 

Vermicelli. 

13b.  Miwa  Vermicelli  Traders'  Association,  Nara-ken — 

Vermicelli. 

17a.  Ogi  Vermicelli  Traders'  Association,  and  Miyoshi  Vermicelli 
Traders'  Association,  Saga-ken — 

Vermicelli. 

18a.  Saga-ken  Kanzaki  Vermicelli  Traders'  Association,  and  Kanzaki- 
gun  Vermicelli  Traders'  Association,  Saga-ken — 

Vermicelli. 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


17 


GROUP  89. 

1.  Pages  209,  210  and  21 1,  for  Dried  nepbeMum  longana,  read 

Dried  N  ephelium  tongana. 

2.  Transfer  No.  16  and  No.  20  to  Group  90. 

GROUP  90. 

1 .  Add  the  following  exhibits  : 

23a.  Formosa  Sugar  Manufacturing  Co.,  Hozan,  Formosa — 

Sugar. 

31a.  Flotta,  Seiyemon,  Aichi-ken — 

Shoyu. 

31b.  I  to,  Kozayemon,  Miye-ken — 

Shoyu. 

48a.  Kitamura,  Shinji,  Miye-ken — 

Shoyu. 

91a.  Ong-sut-long,  Tainan,  Formosa — 

Sugar. 

127a.  Tanaka,  Denshin,  Aichi-ken — 

Shoyu. 

144a.  Yamauchi,  Shozo,  Aichi-ken — 

Shoyu. 

2.  Transfer  exhibits  Nos.  16  and  20,  Group  89,  to  this  group,  as 

follows : 

54a.  Koeh-toan-lai,  Tainan,  Formosa — 

Sugar. 

62a.  Lo-beng-tan,  Tainan,  Formosa — 

Sugar. 

GROUP  95. 

1.  Exhibitor  No.  1,  for  Taihoku,  read  Shinchiku. 

2.  Pp.  219  and  220,  for  Zingiber,  read  Turmeric. 

3.  Add  the  following  exhibits : 

Aw  a  Indigo  Manufacturers’  and  Merchants’  Association ,  Toku- 
shima-ken — 

Indigo  made  after  “Nagai”  system. 


i8 


Japanese  Exhibition 


DEPARTMENT  OF  FORESTRY. 

GROUP  1 12. 

i.  Page  230,  column  1,  line  7,  to  page  231,  column  1,  line  27,  read 
as  follows : 

Arundinaria  Hindsii  Munro. 

Arundinaria  Hindsii  Munro,  var.  Graminea 
Bean. 

Arundinaria  japonica  S.  et  Z. 

Arundinaria  Marmorea,  Makino. 

Arundinaria  Narihira  Makino. 

Arundinaria  quadrangularis,  Munro. 

Arundinaria  simoni,  S.  et  Z.  Riv. 

Arundinaria  simoni,  S.  et  Z.  Riv.  var.  Chino,  Ma¬ 
kino. 

Arundinaria  Totisk  Makino. 

Bambusa,  nana,  Roxb. 

Bambusa,  nana,  Roxb.  var.  normalis  Makino. 

Bambusa,  palmata,  Marliac,  forma  nebulosa,  Ma¬ 
kino. 

Phyllostachys  bambusoides,  S.  et  Z. 

Phvllostachys  bambusoides,  S.  et  Z.,  var.  aurea 
Makino.' 

Phyllostachys  bambusoides,  S.  et  Z.,  var.  Cassil- 
lonis,  Makino. 

Phyllostachys  Marliaceae  Makino. 

Phyllostachys  Mitis.  Riv. 

Phyllostachys  Mitis.  Riv.,  var.  Heterocycla,  Ma¬ 
kino. 

Phyllostachys  Puberula  Munro. 

Phyllostachys  Puberula  Munro  var.  Boryana 
Makino. 

Phyllostachys  Puberula  Munro  var.  nigra,  Ma¬ 
kino. 

Phyllostachys  Puberula  Munro  var.  nigra,  Ma¬ 
kino,  forma  nigropunctata,  Makino. 

Sasa  poniculata,  Makino  et  Shibata. 

Sasa  barealis,  Makino. 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


19 


2.  Page  231,  column  1,  line  28,  to  page  238,  line  23,  read: 

Gingkoaceae. 

Gingko  biloba,  L.  (I  cho). 

T  axaceae. 

Podocarpus  macraphylla  Don.  (Maki). 
Podocarpus  Nageia,  R.  Br.  (Nagi). 

Cephalotaxus  drupaceae,  S.  et  Z.  (Inugaya). 
Torreya  nucifera,  S.  et  Z.  (Kaya). 

Taxus  cuspidata,  S.  et  Z.  (Ichii). 

Abietinae. 

Pinus  densiflora,  S.  et  Z.  (Aka-matsu). 

Pinus  Thunbergii  Pari  (Kuro-matsu). 

Pinus  Koraiensis,  S.  et  Z.  (Chosen-matsu). 

Pinus  parviflora,  S.  et  Z.  (Himeko-matsu) . 

Pinus  pumila,  Pall.  (Hai-matsu). 

Larix  leptolepis,  Gord.  (Kara-matsu) . 

Picea  hondoensis,  Mayr  (Tohi). 

Picea  bicolor,  Mayr.  (Hari-mome). 

Picea  polita,  Carr.  (Matsu-hada). 

Picea  ajanensis,  Fisch.  (Ezo-matsu). 

Picea  Glehni.  Mast.  (Shinko-matsu). 

Tsuga  Sieboldi,  Carr.  (Tsuga). 

Tsuga  diversifolia,  Maxim  (Kometsuga). 
Pseudotsuga  japonica,  Shirasawa  (Togasawara). 
Abies  firnia,  S.  et  Z.  (Momi). 

Abies  homolepsis,  S.  et  Z.  (Dakemomi). 

Abies  Veitchii  Lindl.  (Shiramomi). 

Abies  Mariesii,  Mast.  ( Aomori-todomatsu) . 

Abies  sachalinensis,  Mast.  (Todomatsu). 
Thujopsis  dolabrata,  S.  et  Z.  (Hiba). 

Thuja  japonica,  Maxim.  (Kurobe). 

Chamsecyparis  obutusa,  S.  et  Z.  (Hinoki). 
Chamsecvparis  pisifera,  S.  et  Z.  (Sawara). 
Cryptomeria  japonica,  Don.  (Sugi). 
Cunninghamia  sinensis,  R.  Br.  (Koyosan). 

'  Sciadopytis  vertiollata,  S.  et  Z.  (Koya-maki). 

Juniperus  rigida,  S.  et  Z.  (Nezumi-sashi). 
Juriiperus  chinensis,  L.  (Byakushin). 

Juniperus  chinensis,  L.  var.  procumbens,  Endl. 
( Hai-byakushin  ) . 


Japanese  Exhibition, 

Juglandacce. 

Platvcarya  strobilacea,  S.  et  E.  (No-gurumi). 
Pterocarya  rhoifolia,  S.  et  Z.  (Sawa-gurumi) . 
Juglans  sieboldiana  Maxim.  (Oni-gurumi) . 
Juglans  regia  L.  var.  sinensis  Cas.  (Teuchi- 
gurumi). 

Juglans  cordiformis,  Maxim.  (Hime-gurumi) . 
Myricacce. 

Mvrica  rubra,  S.  et  Z.  (Yama-momo). 

Salic  aecc. 

Populus  tremula,  L.  var.  villosa,  Wesm.  (Yama- 
narashi). 

Populus  balsamifera,  L.  var.  suaveolens  Loud. 
(Deronoki). 

Salix  Buergeriana  Miq.  (Osaruko-yanagi) . 

Salix  Caprea  L.  (Saru-yanagi). 

Salix  purpurea  L.  var.  multinervis  (Fr.  et  Sav.) 

Matsumura  ( Kori-yanagi ) . 

Salix  viminalis  L.  (Kinu-yanagi) . 

Salix  opaca  Anders.  (Onoe-yanagi). 

Salix  triandra  L.  var.  nipponica  (Fr.  et  Sav.)  v. 
Seemen  (Tachi-yanagi) . 

Betulacecc. 

Carpinus  laxiflora,  Bl.  (Aka-shide). 

Carpinus  yedoensis,  Maxim.  (Inu-shide). 
Carpinus  Japonica,  BL  (Kuma-shide). 

Betula  alba,  L.  var.  communis,  Rgl.  (Ma-kamba). 
Betula  alba,  L.  var.  vulgaris,  Dc.  (Shira-kamba). 
Betula  Cprylifolia  Rgl.  et  Max.  (Urajiro-kamba). 
Betula  Ermanni  Cham.  var.  nipponica,  Maxim. 
(Take-kamba). 

Betula  globispica,  Shirai.  ( Jizo-kamba) . 

Betula  Maximowicziana,  Rgl.  (Udai-kamba). 
Betula  Bbojpattra,  Wall.  var.  typica,  Rgl.  (Ono- 
ore ) . 

Ainus  japonica,  S.  et  Z.  (Hannoki). 

Alnus  viridis,  DC.  var.  Sibirica.  Rgl.  (Miyama- 
hannoki) . 

Alnus  incana,  Willd.  var.  glauca,  Ait.  (Yama- 
hannoki). 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


21 


Alnus  glutinosa,  Willd.  var.  japonica  Matsumura 
( Kawara-hannoki ) . 

Alnus  emerginata,  Matsumura.  (Yahazu-han- 
noki) . 

Alnus  firma,  S.  et  Z.  (Yashabushi). 

Alnus  firma,  var.  multinervia,  Rgl.  (Hime-yasha- 
bushi). 

Corylus  rostrata  Ait.  var.  Sieboldiania  Maxim. 
(Tsuno-bashibami) . 

Fagaecce. 

Fagus  sylvatica,  L.  var.  Sieboldi.  Maxim.  (Buna- 
noki). 

Fagus  japonica,  Maxim.  (Inubuna). 

Castanea  vulgaris  Lam.  var.  japonica,  DC.  (Kuri). 
Pasania  cuspidata,  Oerst.  (Shiinoki). 

Pasania  glabra,  Oerst.  (Mateba-shii). 

Quercus  glandulifera,  Bl.  (Konara). 

Quercus  grosseserrata,  Bl.  (Mizu-nara). 

Quercus  crispula,  Bl.  (O-nara). 

Quercus  aliena,  Bl.  (Nara-gashiwa). 

Quercus  dentata,  Thumb.  (Kashiwa). 

Quescus  variabilis,  Bl.  (Abe-maki). 

Quercus  serrata,  Tbunb.  (Kunuki). 

Quercus  acuta,  Tbunb.  (Aka-gashi). 

Quercus  Vibraveana  Fr.  et  Sav.  (Shira-kashi) . 
Quercus  glauca,  Thunb.  (Ara-kashi). 

Quercus  myrsinaefolia,  Bl.  (Urajiro-gashi) . 
Quercus  sessilifolia,  Bl.  (Tsukubane-gashi) . 
Quercus  phyllireoides  A.  Gr.  (Imame-gashi). 
Quercus  gilva,  Bl.  (Ichii-gashi). 

Quercus  thalassica,  Hce.  (Shirifuka-gashi) . 

Ulmacecc. 

Ulmus  campestris  Sm.  (Harunira). 

Ulmus  campestris  Sm.  var.  vulgaris  Planch. 
(Kobu-nira). 

Ulmus  parvifolia,  Jacq.  (Akinire). 

Zelkowa  Keaki,  Sieb.  (Keyaki). 

Celtis  sinensis,  Pers.  (Enoki). 

Aphanantbe  aspera,  Planch.  (Mukunoki). 


22 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


Moracece. 

Marias  alba  L.  var.  stylosa  (Kuwa). 

Cudrania  triloba  Hce.  (Hari-guwa). 

Broussonetia  Kazinoki  Sieb.  (Kozo). 
Broussonetia  papyrifera,  Vent.  (Kajinoki). 

Ficus  erecta  Thunb.  (Inu-biwa). 

Ficus  erecta  var.  Sieboldi  King.  (Hosoba-inu- 
biwa). 

Ficus  Wightiana,  Wall.  var.  japonica  Miq. 
(Ako). 

Ficus  retusa  F.  var.  Nitida  Miq.  (Gatsumaru). 
Proteacece. 

Helicia  cochinchinensis  Four.  (Yamamo-gashi) . 
Santalacece. 

Buckleya  quadriala  B.  et  H.  (Tsukubane). 
Magnoliacece. 

Magnolia  hypoleuca,  S.  et  Z.  (Honoki). 
Magnolia  Kobus,  DC.  (Kobushi). 

Magnolia  parviflora,  S.  et  Z.  (Oyamarenge). 
Magnolia  salicifolia,  Maxim,  (Tamu-shiva). 
Michelia  compresa,  Maxim.  (Ogatamanoki) . 
Illicium  Anisatum,  F.  (Shikimi). 

Trochodendracecc. 

Cercidiphyllum  japonica,  S.  et  Z.  (Katsura). 
Euptelaea  polyondra,  S.  et  Z.  (Fusa-zakura) . 
Trochdendron  aralioides,  S.  et  Z.  (Yama-gur- 
uma). 

Berberidacece. 

Berberis  Thunbergii,  DC.  (Me-gi). 

Berberis  Sieboldi,  Miq.  (Hirohano-hebinobora- 
zu ) . 

Nandina  domestica  Thunb.  (Nanten). 
Menispermacece. 

Cocculus  laurifolius  DC.  (Koshu-Uyaku). 
Lauracece. 

Cinnamomum  Camphora,  Nees.  (Kusu-noki). 
Cinnamomum  pedunculatum,  Nees.  (Yabu-nik- 
kei ) . 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


23 


Cinnamomum  sericeum  Sieb.  (Maruba-nikkei). 
Machilus  Thunbergii,  S.  et  Z.  (Tabunoki). 
Michilus  Thunbergii  var.  japonica  Yatabe  (Awo- 
gashi). 

Litsea  glauca,  Seib.  (Shiro-damo). 

Litsea  japonica  Tuss.  (Hama-biwa). 

Lindera  strychnifolia  Vill.  (Tendai-uyaku) . 
Lindera  triloba,  Bl.  (Shiro-mozi) . 

Lindera  obtusiloba,  Bl.  (Dankobai). 

Lindera  umbellata  Thunb.  (Kanakugi-noki). 
Lindera  glauca,  Bl.  (Yama-kobashi). 

Lindera  sericea,  BL  ( Kuro-mo j  i ) . 
Actinopodophne  lancifolia  Meisn.  (Kago-gashi). 
Actinopoclophne  acuminata  Meisn.  (Ao-kagon- 
oki). 

Saxifragacece. 

Deutzia  scabra  Thunb.  (Utsugi). 

Philadelphus  coronarius  L.  var.  Satsumi  Maxim. 
( Baikawa-utsugi ) . 

Hydrangea  paniculata  Sieb.  (Nori-noki). 
Hydrangea  scandens  Maxim.  (Goto-zuru). 
Schizophragma  hyclrangeoides,  S.  et  Z.  (Yuki- 
kazura) . 

Pittosporacece. 

Pittosporum-  Tobira,  Ait.  (Tobera-no-ki). 
Hamamelidacece. 

Hamamelis  japonica,  S.  et  Z.  (Mansaku). 
Distylium  racemosum,  S.  et  Z.  (Isu-no-ki). 

Rosacea. 

Pirns  Toringo  Sieb.  (Zumi). 

Pirns  Aria,  L.  var.  Kamaonensis  Wall.  (iTrajiro- 
noki). 

Pirus  Miyabei,  Sargent.  ( Azuki-nashi) . 

Pirus  aucuparia  Gaerten.  var.  japonica  Maxim. 
(Nanakamado). 

Pirus  sambucifolia,  Ch.  et  Schl.  (Miyama-nana- 
kamado) . 

Prunus  macrophylla,  S.  et  Z.  (Bakuchi-noki) . 
Prunus  Grayana,  Maxim.  (Uwamizu-zakura). 


24 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


Prunus  Siori  Fr.  Schm.  (Shiurizakura) . 

Prunus  Buergeriana,  Miq.  (Inu-zakura). 

Prunus  pseudo-cerasus  Lindl.  var.  spontanea, 
Maxim.  (Yama-zakura). 

Prunus  spinulosa,  S.  et  Z.  (Rimboku). 

Prunus  incisa  Thunb.  (Mame-zakura) . 

Photinia  villosa,  Dene.  (Kama-tsuka). 
Amelanchier  asiatica,  C.  Koch.  (Zaifuri-boku) . 
Photinia  glabra,  Thunb.  (Kaname-mochi). 

Kerria  japonica,  DC.  (Yamabuki). 

Bhaphiolepis  japonica,  S.  et  Z.  (Sharimbai). 

Leguminosce. 

Sophora  japonica,  L.  (Enju). 

Sophora  platycarpa,  Maxim  (Fuji-ki). 

Sophora  Sikokiana  Makino  (Yuku-noki). 
Cladrastis  amurensis,  B.  et  H.  var.  floribunda, 
Maxim  (Inu-enju). 

Albizzia  Julibrissin,  Boiv.  (Nemu-noki). 
Lespedeza  bicolor  Jurcz.  (Hagi). 

Gleditschia  japonica,  Miq.  (Saikachi). 

Rutacece. 

Zanthoxylum  piperitum,  DC.  (Sansho). 
Zanthoxylum  schinnifolium,  S.  et  Z.  (Inu-zan- 
sho). 

Oroxa  japonica  Thunb.  (Kokusagi). 

Skimmia  japonica  Thunb.  (Miyama-shikimi). 
Phellodendron  amurense,  Rupr.  (Kiwada). 

Siniarnbaceco. 

Picrasma  ailanthoides,  PI.  (Nigaki). 

Meliacetz. 

Melia  japonica,  Don.  (Sendan). 

Euphorbiacecc. 

Daphniphyllum  macropodum,  Miq.  (Yuzuriha). 
Daphniphyllum  glaucescens,  Bl.  (Hime-yuzu- 
riha). 

Mallotus  japonica,  Muell,  Arg.  (Akame-gashiwa) . 
Excoecaria  japonica,  Muell,  Arg.  (Shiroki). 
Sapium  sebiferum  Roxb.  (Nankin-haze). 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


25 


Buxacece. 

Buxus  sempervirens,  L.  (Asama-tsuge). 
Anacardiacece. 

Rhus  vernicifera,  D'C.  (Urushi). 

Rhus  trichocarpa  Miq.  (Yama-urushi). 

Rhus  succedanea,  L.  (Haze-noki). 

Rhus  silvestris,  S.  et  Z.  (Yama-haze). 

Rhus  semi-altata  Murr.  var.  Osbeckii,  DC.  (Fushi- 
noki) . 

Aquifoliacece. 

Ilex  crenata,  Thunb.  (Inu-tsuge). 

Ilex  pedunculosa,  Miq.  (Soyogo). 

Ilex  rotunda,  Thunb.  (Kurogane-mochi) . 

Ilex  integra,  Thunb.  (Mochi-noki) . 

Ilex  latifolia,  Thunb.  (Tarayo). 

Ilex  Oldharmi,  Miq.  (Nanami-noki) . 

Celastracecc. 

Euonymus  curopaea,  L.  var.  Hamiltoniana  Maxim 
(Mayumi). 

Euonymus  alata,  C.  Koch.  (Nishiki-gi) . 
Euonymus  oxyphylla,  Miq.  (Tsuri-bana) . 
Euonymus  japonica,  Thunb.  (Masaki). 

Staphyleacece. 

Staphvlea  Bumalda,  S.  et  Z.  (Mitsuba-utsugi ) . 
Euscaphis  staphvleoides,  S.  et  Z.  (Gonzui). 
Turpina  pomifera  D'C.  var.  nepalensis  Hiern. 
(  Yama-deki) . 

Accracece. 

Acer  palmatum,  Thunb.  (Kaede). 

Acer  Tschonoskii  Maxim.  (Mine-kaede) . 

Acer  micranthum,  S.  et  Z.  (Ko-minekaede) . 
Acer  parviflorum,  Fr.  et  Sav.  (Tetsu-kaede) . 
Acer  pictum,  Thunb.  (Itaya-kaede). 

Acer  purpurascens,  Fr.  et  Sav.  (Kaji-kaede). 
Acer  spictum  Lam.,  var.  ukurunduens  Maxim 
(Ogara-bana). 

Acer  japonica,  Thunb.  (Hauchiwa-kaede) . 

Acer  argutum,  Maxim.  ( Asanoha-kaede) . 

Acer  crataegifolium,  S.  et  Z.  (Me-urinoki) . 


26 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


Acer  Ginnala,  Maxim  (Karakogi-kaede). 

Acer  distylum,  S.  et  Z.  (Hitotsuba-kaede). 

Acer  nikcense,  Maxim  (Megusuri-noki). 

Acer  carpinifolium,  S.  et  Z.  (Yamashiba-kaede). 
Acer  rufin'erve,  S.  et  Z.  (Urihada-kaede). 

Hippocastancicece. 

Aesculus  turbinata,  BL  (Tochi-noki). 
Sapindacece. 

Sapindus  Mukurosi,  Gaertn.  (Mokuroji). 
Koelreuteria  paniculata,  Laxm.  (Mokugenji). 

Sabiacece. 

Meliosma  myriantha,  S.  et  Z.  (Awabuki). 
Meliosma  tenuis,  Maxim  (Miyama-hohoso). 
Meliosma  pungens,  Wall.  (Yama-biwa). 

Rhamnacece. 

Berchemia  racemosa,  S.  et  Z.  (Kuma-yanagi). 
Rhamnus  crenata,  S.  et  Z.  (Iso-noki). 
Microrhamnus  frangulioides,  Maxim  (Neko-no- 
chichi). 

Hovenia  dulcis,  Thunb.  (Kemponashi). 
EJaeocarpacece. 

Elseccarpus  photinioefolia,  H.  et  A.  (Magashi). 
Elaeocarpus  japonica,  S.  et  Z.  (Koban-mochi). 

T  iliacecc. 

Tilia  cordata,  Mill.  var.  japonica,  Miq.  (Shina- 
no-ki) . 

Tilia  cordata,  Miqueliana,  Maxim  (Bodaiju). 
Tilia  cordata,  Maximowicziana,  Shirasawa  (Oba- 
bodaiju). 

Tilia  cordata,  Kiusiana,  Makino  et  Shirasawa 
(Hera-no-ki). 

Theacece. 

Thea  japonica,  (L)  Nais  (Tsubaki). 

Stewartia  pseudocamellia,  Maxim  (Natsu- 
tsubaki ) . 

Eurya  ochnacea,  Szysz.  (Sakaki). 

Eurya  japonica,  Thunb.  (Hi-sakaki). 

Taonabo  japonica,  Szysz.  (Mokkoku). 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


2 


Stachyitracece. 

Stachyurus  praecox,  S.  et  Z.  (Ki-fuji). 

Gutiferce. 

Hypericum  chinense  L.  (Biyo-yanagi). 
Flacoiirtiaccce. 

Idesia  polycarpa,  Maxim  (Ii-giri). 

T  hy  melee  cecc. 

Edgeworthia  chrysantha,  Lindl.  (Mitsumata). 
Elccagnacecr. 

Elaegnus  umbellata,  Thunb.  (Aki-gumi). 
Lythrcicece. 

Lagerstroemia  indica  L.  (Saru-suberi). 
Rhizophoracea\ 

Jambosa  vulgaris,  DC.  (Futomomo). 

Arciliacecc. 

Fatsia  japonica  Dene,  et  Plane.  (Yatsude). 
Aralia  sinensis,  L.  (Tara-no-ki). 

Dendrodanax  japonica  Seem.  (Kakure-mino). 
Acanthopanax  ricinifolium,  S.  et  Z.  (Hari-giri) 
Acanthopanix  sciadophylloides,  Fr.  et  Sav.  (Koshi 
abura). 

Acanthopanix  innovans,  Fr.  et  Sav.  (Takano 
tsume). 

Helwingia  rusciflora,  Willd.  (Hana-ikada). 
Cornacece. 

Cornus  Kousa  Buerg.  ( Yama-boshi) . 

Cornus  officinalis,  S.  et  Z.  (sanshiyu). 

Cornus  macrophylla,  Wall.  (Mizuki). 

Cornus  ignorata,  C.  Koch.  (Kumano-mizuki) . 
Marlea  platanifolia,  S.  et  Z.  (Urinoki). 

Aucuba  japonica,  Thunb.  (Aoki). 

Clethracece. 

Clethra  barbinervis,  S.  et  Z.  (Ryobu). 


28 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


Ericaceae. 

Rhododendron  Metternichii,  S.  et  Z.  (Shaku 
nage). 

Rhododendron  Keiskei  Miq.  (Hikage-tsutsuji). 
Rhododendron  dilatatum  Miq.  (Mitsuba-tsu 
tsuji) . 

Tripetaleia  paniculata,  S.  et  Z.  (Ho-tsutsuji). 
Pieris  japonica,  Thnnb.  (Asebi). 

Leucothoe  Grayana  Maxim  (Hanahiri-noki) . 
Leucothoe  Keiskei  Miq.  (Iwa-nanten). 

Sopotacccc. 

Sideroxylon  ferrugineum,  H.  et  A.  (Aka-tetsu) 
Symplocaaeac. 

Symplocos  cratsegoides,  Ham.  (Sawa-futagi). 
Symplocos  myrtacea,  S.  et  Z.  (Hai-no-ki). 
Symplocos  prunifolia,  S.  et  Z.  (Kuro-bai). 
Symplocos  japonica,  DC.  (Kuroki). 

Symplocos  neriifolia,  S.  et  Z.  (Mimizu-bai). 
Symplocos  spicata  Roxb.  (Kanzaburo-noki). 

Styracacece. 

Halesia  corymbosa  (Asagara). 

Sty  rax  japonica,  S.  et  Z.  ( Ego-no-ki ) . 

Styrax  Obassia,  S.  et  Z.  (Haku-umboku). 

Oleacecc. 

Fraxinus  Bungeana,  DC.  var.  pubinerves,  Wg 
(Toneriko). 

Fraxinus  longicuspis,  S.  et  Z.  (Aotago). 
Fraxinus  Sieboldiana,  Bl.  (Shioji). 

Ligustrum  Ibota,  Sieb.  (Ibota-no-ki). 

Ligustrum  japonica,  Thunb.  (Nezumi-mochi) . 
Osmanthus  Aquifolium,  B.  et  H.  (Hiiragi). 
Osmanthus  fragrans  Lour.  (Mokusei). 

Borraginacecc. 

Ehretia  macrophylla,  Wall.  (Maruba-chishanoki). 
Verbenacece. 

Callicarpa  japonica,  Thunb.  (Mi-murasaki) . 

Vitex  Negundo,  L.  (Ninjin-boku). 

Clerodendron  tricotomum  (Kusagi). 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


29 


Scrophulariacece. 

Paulownia  tomentosa,  Thunb.  H.  Bn.  (Kiri). 
Bignoniacece. 

Catalpa  Koempferi,  S.  et  Z.  (Ki-sasage). 
Caprifiacece. 

Viburnum  clilatatum,  Thunb.  (Gamazumi). 
Viburnum  Sieboldii  Miq.  (Gomagi). 

Viburnum  tomentosum,  Thunb.  (Yabu-demari). 
Viburnum  opulas,  L.  (Kamboku). 

Viburnum  furcatum,  Bl.  (Mushikari). 

Viburnum  odoratissimum,  Ker.  (Sango-ju). 
Diervilla  grandiflora,  S.  et  Z.  (Hakone-utsugi). 
Diervilla  japonica,  DC.  (Tani-utsugi). 

3.  Page  239,  column  2,  line  8,  for  Myrsinae folia,  read  glanca. 

4.  Page  239,  column  2,  strike  out  lines  24  and  25. 

5.  Page  240,  column  1,  lines  15  and  16,  read  Litsea  glanca  Sieb. 

(Shirodamo) . 

6.  Page  241,  column  1,  lines  24  and  25,  read  Screen  made  of  Juglaus 

Sieboldiana. 

7-  Page  243,  column  2,  line  31,  for  puperula,  read  puberula. 

8.  Page  246,  column  2,  line  3,  read  “Hanshimen.” 

9.  Page  246,  exhibit  No.  19,  for  “Skoro  Tsuso f’  read  “Shore '*  and 

" Tsuso ”  (paper  plant). 

DEPARTMENT  of  mines  and  metallurgy. 

GROUP  U5. 

1.  Page  251,  column  2,  line  1,  for  steel  wire  drilling  rope,  read  steel 

wire  drilling  rope  socket ,  and  strike  out  the  next  line,  socket. 

GROUP  U6. 

1.  Page  252,  exhibit  No.  1,  for  Pig.  Sennin  Ore,  read  Pig,  Sennin 
iron  mine. 

2.  Exhibit  No.  2,  for  province,  read  colliery. 

3.  Page  253,  column  1,  line  3,  for  Isudo-Kosei,  read  Tsudo-Kosei. 

4.  Page  253,  column  1,  line  17,  for  yeblsu,  read  yebisu. 

5.  Page  253,  column  1,  strike  out  lines  21  and  22. 

6.  Page  253,  column  2,  line  4,  for  coal,  read  coke. 

7.  Ibid,  lines  5,  8,  11,  14,  17,  20,  strike  out  zvith  zinc  blend. 


30 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


8.  Page  254,  column  1,  line  7,  for  tuyf,  read  tuff. 

9.  Ibid,  line  19,  for  Ilovaite,  read  flvaite. 

10.  Ibid,  line  25,  for  se.,  read  etc. 

11.  Page  254,  after  line  42,  add  : 

1.  Dressed  pea-size  ore  from  jigger,  Ashio  Copper  Mine. 

2.  Dressed  ore  from  jigger,  Ashio  Copper  Mine. 

3.  Waste  from  jigging  small  ore,  Ashio  Copper  Mine. 

4.  Waste  from  jigging  fine  ore,  Ashio  Copper  Mine. 

5.  Waste  from  Wilfrv  table  slime,  Ashio  Copper  Mine. 

6.  Dressed  ore  from  jigger,  Furokura  Copper  Mine. 

7.  High  grade  selected  ore,  Innai  Silver  Mine. 

8.  Low  grade  selected  ore,  Innai  Copper  Mine. 

9.  Dressed  ore  from  jigger,  Furokura  Copper  Mine. 

10.  Concentrates,  Innai  Silver  Mine. 

11.  Tailing  from  settler,  Innai  Silver  Mine. 

12  Page  254,  column  2,  line  3,  for  Aptite,  read  Apatite. 

13.  Ibid,  line  15,  for  Sanwai ,  read  Sanmai. 

14.  Ibid,  line  19,  for  Propy'ritc ,  etc.,  read  Porphyrite  granite ,  Sanmai, 

Ani  Copper  Mine. 

15.  Ibid,  line  21,  for  Sanmai  Shinkiri,  read  Sanmai  Shinkiri  vein, 

Ani  Copper  Mine. 

16.  Ibid,  lines  22,  23  and  24,  read  Tuff  breccia  with  fossil  shell, 

Sanmai  Shinkiri  Odate,  Ani  Copper  Mine. 

17.  Page  255,  column  1,  after  line  27,  insert  Collection  of  Sulphur. 

18.  Page  255,  column  1,  the  exhibition  of  the  Imperial  Geological 

Survey  consists  of  the  following  items: 

1.  Minerals. 

I.  Elements. 

1.  Graphite  (Kawai,  Hida). 

2.  Native  sulphur  (Yonago,  Shinano). 

3.  Native  sulphur  (Shirane,  Kozuke). 

4.  Native  arsenic  (Akatani,  Echizen). 

5.  Native  arsenic  in  Liparite  (Akatani,  Echizen). 

6.  Native  bismuth  (Ikuno,  Tajima). 

7.  Native  platinum  (Yubarigawa,  Ishikari). 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


31 


8.  Iridosmme  (Yubarigawa,  Ishikari. 

9.  Native  copper  (Osaruzawa,  Rikuchu). 

10.  Native  copper  in  slate  (Makimine,  Hyuga). 

11.  Native  silver  in  quartz  geode  (Innai,  Ugo). 

12.  Native  silver  on  argentiferous  quartz  vein  (Ikuno,  Tajima). 

13.  Native  mercury  in  sandstone  (Minato,  Hyuga). 

14.  Gold  nugget  (Ezashi,  Kitami). 

15.  Native  gold  on  quartz  (Yamagano,  Osumi). 

16.  Native  gold  on  quartz  (Zuiho,  Formosa). 

Compounds  of  Sulphur,  Selenium ,  Tellurium,  Arsenic,  Antimony 
and  Bismuth. 

17.  Realgar  (Monji,  Rikuzen). 

18.  O'rpiment  (Osorezan,  Mutsu). 

19.  Stibnite  (Ichinokawa,  Iyo). 

20.  Stibnite  (Ichinokawa,  Iyo). 

21.  Stibnite  (Ichinokawa,  Iyo). 

22.  Stibnite  (Ichinokawa,  Iyo). 

23.  Bismuthinite  in  Calco-quartzose  Vein  (Sannotake,  Buzen). 

24.  Molybdenite  (Shirakawa,  Hida). 

25.  Molybdenite  (Kawachi,  Echigo). 

26.  Blende  with  Calcite  on  Rock  Crystal  Aggregate  (Ani,  Ugo). 
.27.  Blende  (Shiraita,  Echigo). 

28.  Blende  with  Rhodochrosite  (Saimyoji,  Ugo). 

29.  Pvrrhotine  (Yoshioka,  Bitchu). 

30.  Pyrites  (Osaruzawa,  Rikuchu). 

31.  Pyrites  (Udo,  Izumo). 

32.  Pyrites  (Sagi,  Izumo). 

33.  Pyrites  (Ani,  Ugo). 

34.  Pyrites  (Akadani,  Echigo). 

35.  Marcasite  (Ani,  Ugo). 

.36.  Marcasite  (Osaruzawa,  Rikuchu). 

37.  Arsenopyrite  (Furigusa,  Mikawa). 

38.  Galena  and  Chalc.opvrite  on  Rock  Crystal  Aggregate  (Ani, 

Ugo). 

39.  Galena  and  Rhodochrosite  on  Breccia  (Kuratani,  Kaga).) 

40.  Galena  with  Chalcopyrite  and  Calcite  (Daira,  Ugo). 

41.  Argentite  in  Rock  Crystal  Druse  (Ikuno,  Tkjima). 

42.  Argentite  in  Rock  Crystal  Druse  (Aikawa,  Sado). 

43.  Chalcosine  (Omodani,  Echizen). 

44.  Petzite  in  Quartz  Vein,  Telluric  Gold  (Setamai,  Rikuzen). 


32 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


45.  Cinnabar  (Komagaeri,  Yamato). 

46.  Cinnabar  in  Calcite  (Suii,  Awa,  Shikoku). 

47.  Cinnabar  (Okuchi,  Satsuma). 

48.  Bornite  (Ikuno,  Tajima). 

49.  Chalcopyrite  (Ani,  Ugo). 

50.  Chalcopyrite  with  Rock  Crystal  Aggregates  (Kuriyama, 

Shimotsuke). 

51.  Chalcopyrite  in  Rock  Crystal  Aggregates  (Arakawa,  Ugo). 

52.  Chalcopyrite  with  Rock  Crystal  Aggregates  (Arakawa, 

Ugo). 

53.  Matildite  in  Quartz  Vein  (Kuriyama,  Shimotsuke). 

54.  Jamesonite  (Innai,  Ugo). 

55.  Pyrargyrite  in  Quartz  Vein  (Innai,  Ugo). 

56.  Tetrahedrite  on  Rock  Cystal  Aggregates  (Kiura,  Bungo). 

57.  Stephanite  in  Rock  Crystal  Geodes  with  Pyrites  (Innai, 

Ugo). 

58.  Stephanite  (Innai,  Ugo). 

59.  Stannite  on  Chalcopyrite  (Ikuno,  Tajima). 

III.  Oxygen-Compounds  of  Elements. 

60.  Rock  Crystal  (Otomezaka,  Kai). 

61.  Rock  Crystal  (Otomezaka,  Kai). 

62.  Rock  Crystal  (Otomezaka,  Kai). 

63.  Rock  Crystal  (Otomezaka,  Kai). 

64.  Rock  Crystal  (Tanabe,  Kii). 

65.  Rock  Crystal  (Narushima,  Hizen). 

66.  Rock  Crystal  (Tashiro,  Mino). 

67.  Rock  Crystal  with  Actinolite  Enclosures,  Prase  (Takemori, 

Kai)/ 

68.  Rock  Crystal  (Kimpuzton,  Kai). 

69.  Smoky  Quartz  (Naegi,  Mino). 

70.  Smoky  Quartz  (Takayama,  Mino). 

71.  Smoky  Quartz  (Tanokamiyama,  Omi). 

72.  Smoky  Quartz  (Tanokamiyama,  Omi). 

73.  Amethyst.  (Obara,  Iwaki). 

74.  Rose  Quartz  (Tozawa,  Iwaki). 

75.  Ferruginous  Quartz  (Hanawa,  Rikuchu). 

76.  Chalcedony  (Aikawa,  Sado). 

77.  Chalcedony  (Natani,  Kaga). 

78.  Chalcedony  (Oguni,  Uzen). 

79.  Tridymite  (Ishigamiyama,  Higo). 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 

80.  Rutile  (Takavama,  Mino). 

81.  Cassiterite  on  Sandstone  (Takano,  Hitachi). 

82.  Cassiterite,  Stream  Tin  (Takayama,  Mino). 

83.  Pyrolusite  (Nisembets,  Shiribeshi). 

84.  Sapphire  (Takayama,  Mino). 

85.  Hematite,  Specular  Iron  (Sennin,  Rikuchu). 

86.  Cuprite  (Nishi-tada,  Settsu). 

87.  Chalcotrichite  on  Malachite  (Arakawa,  Ugo). 

88.  Tenorite  (Kosaka,  Rikuchu). 

89.  Opal  (Tsuno,  Buzen). 

90.  Opal  (Natani,  Kaga). 

91.  Hyalite  (Tateyama,  Etchu). 

92.  Hyalite  (Tateyama,  Etchu). 

.93.  Siliceous  Sinter  (Tateyama,  Etchu). 

94.  Manganite  (Owani,  Mutsu). 

95.  . Limonite  (Kotaki,  Ugo). 

IV.  Haloid  Salts. 

96.  Horn  Silver  on  Manganese  Ore  (Tsuhaki,  Ugo). 

97.  Fluorite  (Obiru,  Bungo). 

98.  Fluorite  (Ikuno,  Tajima). 

V.  Carbonates,  Manganite  and  Plumbate. 

99.  Iceland  Spar  (Odaki,  Musashi). 

100.  Calcite  (Furokura,  Rikuchu). 

101.  Calcite  (Osaruzawa,  Rikuchu).  ' 

102.  Calcite  (Ani,  Ugo). 

103.  Calcite  (Maze,  Echigo). 

104.  Calc  Sinter  (Kawachi,  Hitachi). 

105.  . Dolomite  (Innai,  Ugo). 

106.  Magnesite  (Kuratani,  Kaga). 

107.  Smithonite  (Kamioka,  Hida). 

108.  Rhodochrosite  (Saimyoji,  Ugo). 

109.  Rhodochrosite  (Kuratani,  Kaga). 
no.  Siderite  (Uchinokuchi,  Bungo). 
in.  Siderite  (Omori,  Iwami). 

1 12.  Witherite  (Tsubaki,  LTgo). 

143.  Aragonite  (Takasegawa,  Shinano). 

114.  Cerussite  on  Quartz  (Kisanmori,  Ugo). 

1 15.  Cerussite  (Arakawa,  Ugo). 

1 16.  Malachite  (Hisan-ichi,  Ugo). 


34 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


i  17.  Malachite  (Ani,  Ugo). 

1 18.  Azurite  (Hivoshi,  Bitchu ) . 

1 19.  Psilomelane  (Numadate,  Ugo). 

120.  Asbolite  (Seto,  Owari). 

17.  Sulphates,  Molybdate  and  W olframates. 

12 1 .  Barytes  with  Jamesonite  Enclosures  (Kuratani,  Kaga). 

1 22.  Barytes  (Tsubaki,  Ugo). 

123.  Barytes  (Aikawa,  Sado). 

124.  Barytes  (Osaruzawa,  Rikuchu). 

125.  Wulfenite  (Kami-Wakogo,  Echizen. 

126.  Scheelite  (Kamikane,  Kai). 

127.  Scheelite  in  Argentiferous  Quartz  Vein  (Sannotake, 

Buzen). 

128.  Scheelite  in  Argentiferous  Quartz  Vein  (  Ikuno,  Tajima). 

129.  Reinite  (Otomezaka,  Kai), 

130.  Wolframite  ( Takayama,  Mino). 

13 1.  Ferberite  in  Quartz  (Kurasawa,  Kai). 

132.  Alunite  (Tochihara,  Karima). 

133.  Linarite  (Arakawa,  Ugo). 

134.  Gypsum  (Yagosawa,  Kai). 

VII.  Ferrites. 

135.  Chromite  ( Yakeyama,  Chikuzen) . 

136.  Chromite  in  Serpentine  (Mukawa,  Iburi). 

137.  Magnetite  (  Kamaishi,  Rikuchu). 

138.  Magnetite  in  Quartzite  (Ogushi,  Hizen). 

/  III.  Phosphates.  Arsenates,  Niobatcs  and  Tantalates. 

139.  Fergusonite  (Takayama,  Mino). 

140.  Columbite  (Yamanoo,  Hitachi). 

141.  Apatite  (Miyamoto.  Kai). 

142.  Apatite  (Ashio,  Shimotsuke). 

143.  Apatite  (Kurokura,  Sagami). 

144.  Pyromorphite  on  Quartz-porphyry  (Kamioka,  Hida). 

145.  Libethenite  on  Rock  Crystal  Aggregates  (Arakawa  Ugo) . 

146.  Vivianite  in  Clay  (Kimpozan,  Higo). 

147.  Vdvianite  (Ashio,  Shimotsuke). 

148.  Scorodite  (Kiura,  Bungo). 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


35 


IX.  Silicates  and  Titanates. 

149.  Hemimorphite  (Kiura,  Bungo). 

150.  Andalusite  in  Pegmatite  (Ishikawa,  Iwaki). 

15 1.  Topaz  in  Intergrowth  with  Smoky  Quartz  (Tanokamiyama, 

Omi). 

152.  Topaz  (Tanokamiyama,  Omi). 

153.  Topaz  (Tanokamiyama,  Omi). 

154.  Topaz  (Takavama,  Mino). 

155.  Topaz  (Takavama,  Mino). 

156.  Topaz  (Takavama,  Mino). 

157.  Topaz  (Takavama,  Mino). 

158.  Topaz  (Naegi,  Mino). 

159.  Datolite  with  Axinite  (Yamaura,  Hyuga). 

160.  Datolite  w;th  Axinite  (Yamaura,  Hyuga). 

161.  Tourmaline  (Takayama,  Mino). 

162.  Tourmaline  (Ishikawayama,  Iwaki). 

163.  Tourmaline  (Ishikawayama,  Twaki). 

164.  Tourmaline  (Goshodaira,  Shinano). 

T65.  Lievrite  (Zomeki,  Nagato). 

166.  Lievrite  ( Kamioka,  Hida). 

167.  Epidote  (Takeshi,  Shinano). 

168.  Epidote  (Kamaishi,  Rikuschu). 

1  169.  Yesuvianite  (Kiura,  Bungo). 

170.  Yesuvianite  (Kiura,  Bungo). 

171.  Danburite  (Obira,  Bungo). 

172.  Danburite  (Obira,  Bungo). 

173.  Garnet  (Arimine,  Etchu). 

174.  Garnet  (Shimohogi,  Nagato). 

175.  Garnet  in  Druse  with  Diopside  and  Quartz  (Kamaishi,  Riku- 

chu). 

T76.  Garnet  (Ishikawayama,  Iwaki). 

177.  Garnet  ( Yamanoo,  Hitachi). 

178.  Garnet  in  Pegmatite  (Ishikawayama,  Iwaki). 

179.  Axinite  (Obira,  Bungo). 

180.  Axinite  (Yamaura,  Hvuga). 

181.  Axinite  (Obira,  Bungo). 

182.  Axinite  (Obira,  Bungo). 

183.  Biotite  (Miyamoto,  Kai). 

184.  Zinnwaldite  (Tanokamiyama,  Omi). 

185.  Muscovite  and  Smoky  Quartz  in  Orthoclase  (Tanokami¬ 

yama,  Omi). 


36 


Japanese  Exi-i ibition. 


j86.  Muscovite  (Tanokamiyama,  Omi). 

187.  Chlorite  as  Druse  in  Magnetite  (Kamaishi,  Rikuchu) . 

1 88.  Talc  (Ogushi,  Hizeii). 

189.  Cordierite  in  Volcanic  Ejecta  (Asamayama,  Shinano). 

190.  Finite  after  Cordierite  (Doshi;  Kai). 

191.  Diopside  and  Epidote  in  Druse  (Kamaishi,  Rikuchu). 

192.  Hedenbergite  (Obira,  Bungo).  ' 

C93.  Hedenbergite  ( Obira,  Bungo) . 

194.  Augite  (Tateshinayama,  Shinano). 

195.  Augite  (Kami-Sano,  Kai), 

196.  Wollastonite  (Komiyagami,  Mino). 

197.  Rhodonite  (Innai,  Ugo). 

198.  Rhodonite  ( Ovamada,  Mikawa). 

199.  Actinolite  (Gorotsuyama,  Iyo). 

200.  Actinolite  (Gorotsuyaina,  Iyo).  , 

201.  Hornblende  (Hiypshi,  Bitchu).  ; 

202.  Hornblende  (IJakusan,  Kaga).  . 

203.  Hornblende  (Kiirun,  Formosa).  • 

204.  Beryl  (Ishikawavama,  Iwaki). 

205.  Beryl  (Tanokamiyama,  Omi). 

206.  Beryl  (Tanokamiyama,  Omi).  >a 

207.  Orthoclase  (Miyamoto,  Kai). 

208.  Orthoclase  (Tanokamiyarha,  Oriii). 

209.  Orthoclase  with  Smoky  Quartz'  (Tanokamiyama,  Omi). 

210.  Orthoclase  (Tanokamiyama,  Omi). 

21 1.  Orthoclase  (Tanokamiyama,  Omi). 

212.  Orthoclase  (Tanokamiyama,  Omi). 

213.  Orthoclase  with  Smoky  Quartz  (Naegi,  Mino). 

214.  Amazonstone  (Miyamoto,  Kai). 

215.  Andesine  (Shioda,  Shinano)., 

216.  Andesine  (Iwojima,  Volcano  Islands). 

217.  Anorthite  (Mivakeiima,  Izu). 

218.  Titanite  in  Diorite  (Kamioka,  Hida). 

219.  Apophyllite  in  Druse  in  TuE  (Maze,  Echigo). 

220.  Apophyllite  (Maze,  Echigo),  .  , 

221.  Apophyllite  and  Analcime  ip  Druse  in  Tuff  (  Maze,  Echigo). 

222.  Chabasite  (Hishikari,  SatsuipaJ, 

223.  Analcime  (Maze,  Echigo), 

224.  Heulandite  (Ggasawarajima). 


37 


International  Exposition/ St.  Louis,  1904. 

Specimen^  of  Large  Size. 

648.  Apatite  and  Rock  Crystal  on  Copper  Ore  (Aslrio,  Shi-mot- 

suke) . 

649.  Stibnite  (Ichinokawa,  lyo). 

650.  Stibnite  (Ichinokawa,  lyo). 

651.  Topaz  (Takayama,  Mino). 

652.  Stibnite  (Ichinokawa,  lyo). 

653.  Stibnite  (Ichinokawa,  lyo). 

654.  Rock  Crystal  (Kurasawa,  Kai). 

655.  Rock  Crystal  ( Kurusawa,  Kai)  .  ,  ■  • 

656.  Rock  Crystal  (Takemori,  Kai). 

657.  .  Calcite,  Blende  and  Chalcopyrite  (Ani,  Ugo). 

658.  Alabandine  (Saimyoji,  Ugo). 

659.  Quartz  after  Barytes  (Arakawa,  Ugo). 

660.  v  Danburite  and  Garnet  (Obiro,  Bungo). 

661.  Rhodochrosite,  Blende  and  Pyrites  (Kuratani,  Kaga). 

662.  Apophyllite  and  Analcime  (Maze,  Echigo). 

663.  Calcite  (Innai,  Ugo). 

664.  Rock  Crystal  and  Stibnite  (Ichinokawa,  Ivo). 

665.  Galena  with  Pyrites,  Calcite  and  Quartz  (Daira,  Ugo). 

666.  Reinite  (Otomezaka,  Kai). 

.667.  Rock  Crystal  (Kurasawa,  Kai), 

668.  Axinite  (Obira,  Bungo).. 

2.  Rocks. 

The  specimens  of  rocks  here  exhibited,  include  most  of  the  typical 
ones  found  in  Japan.  They  are  arranged  according  to  their,  geological 
formations  with  their  corresponding  localities  as  follows : 

A.  Metamorphic  Rocks. 

/.  Gneiss. 

22 5.  Granite  Gneiss  (Shimotsukawa,  Iwaki)  . 

226.  Granitic  Gneiss  ( Kami-Kochi,  Hitachi). 

227.  Augen-gneiss  (Shioda,  Awaji). 

228.  Porphyritic  Gneiss  (Takato,  Shinano). 

229.  Biotite-gneiss  -  ( Karnada,  Iwaki ) . 

230.  Muscovite-gneiss  (Hase,  Hitachi). 

231.  Mica-schist  ( Shi mo-matsukawa,  Iwaki ): 

232.  Mica-schist  with  Andalusite  (Hase,  Hitachi). 

233.  Mica-schist  ( Misakubo,  Totomi) . 


Japanese  Exhibition, 

234.  Crystalline  Limestone  (Takanuki,  Iwaki). 

235.  Cipoline  ( Kambaratoge,  Hida). 

236.  Amphibolite  (Tamadare,  Hitachi). 

237.  Amphibole-gneiss  (Tamadare,  Hitachi). 

238.  Amphibole-schist  (Ishizumi,  Iwaki). 

239.  Quartzite  (Ishizumi,  Iwaki). 

II.  Crystalline  Schist. 

240.  Sericite-schist  (Tokushima,  Awa,  Shikoku). 

241.  Sericite-schist  (Sueno,  Musashi). 

242.  Sericite-schist  (Oboke,  Awa,  Shikoku). 

243.  Piedmontite-schist  (Tokushima.  Awa,  Shikoku). 

244.  Piedmontite-schist  (Minano,  Mushashi). 

245.  Piedmontite-quartzite  (Tokushima,  Awa,  Shikoku). 

246.  Glaucophane-sericite-schist  (Tokushima,  Awa,  Shikoku). 

247.  Glaucophane-cericite-schist  (Tokushima,  Awa,  Shikoku). 

248.  Porphyritic  Sericite-gneiss  (Mie,  Hizen). 

249.  Porphyritic  Sericite-gneiss  (Mie,  Hizen). 

250.  .Spotted  Graphite-schist  (Yanaze,  Musashi). 

251.  Spotted  Graphite-schist  (Mie,  Hizen). 

252.  Graphite-schist  (Mie,  Hizen). 

253.  Graphite-schist  (Yamashirodani,  Awa,  Shikoku). 

254.  Spotted  Chlorite-amphibolite  (Tokushima,  Awa,  Shikoku*) 

255.  Spotted  Chlorite-amphibolite  (Yanaze,  Musashi). 

B.  Sedimentary  Rocks. 

I.  Palceozoic. 

256.  Amphibolite  (Mihara,  Kozuke). 

257.  Amphibolite  (Negishi,  Iwaki). 

258.  Pyroxenite  (Sakahara,  Kosuke). 

259.  Crystalline  Limestone  (Mayumi,  Hitachi). 

260.  Crystalline  Limestone  (Yuzurihara,  Kozuke). 

261.  Adinole  Slate  (Mamba,  Kozuke). 

262.  Adinole  Slate  (Hibara,  Kozuke). 

263.  Quartzite  (Heibara,  Kozuke). 

264.  Schalstein  (Kodaira,  Kozuke). 

265.  Radiolarian  Slate  (Shitsumi,  Wakasa). 

266.  Limestone  (Kuroda,  Kozuke). 

267.  Schalstein  (Kashiwagi,  Kozuke). 

268.  Schalstein  (Kodaira,  Kozuke). 

269.  Schalstein  (Maue,  Musashi). 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


39 


270. 


273- 

274. 

275- 

276. 

277- 

278. 

279. 

280. 

281. 

282. 

283. 

284. 


285. 

286. 

287. 

288. 

289. 

290. 

291. 

292. 

293- 

294. 

295- 

296. 

297. 


298 

299 

3°o 

301 

301 

303 

304 


Schalstein  (Takozu,  Rikuchu). 

Grevwacke  Sandstone  (Kagahara,  Kozuke). 

Hornstone  (Yono,  Kozuke). 

Limestone  (Kagahara,  Kozuke). 

Schwagerina  Limestone  (Akasaka,  Mino). 

Brecciated  Limestone  (Akasaka,  Mino). 

Metamorphosed  Limestone  with  Augite  (Sahlite)  (Okaza- 
kiyama,  Y a mashiro  ) . 

Clay-slate  (Ashio,  Shimotsuke). 

Ottrelite-slate  (Miyata,  Elitachi). 

Mica-slate  (Yamaguchi,  Hitachi). 

Hornstone  (Metamorphosed)  (Nyoidake,  Yamashiro). 
Andalusite-slate  (Shirasu,.  Yamashiro). 

Cordierite-slate  ( Okazakiyama,  Yamashiro). 

Cordierite-slate  (Shirasu,  Yamashiro). 

Macaceous  Sandstone  (Wayama,  Rikuchu). 

II.  M  esozoic. 

Shale  ( Innai,  Rikuzen). 

Clav-slate  (Ogachibama,  Rikuzen). 

Shale  with  Daonella  (Sakawa,  Tosa). 

Schalstein  with  Pentacrinus  (Aohama,  Buzen). 

Schalstein  (Morihiro,  Nagato). 

Conglomerate  (Onami,  Tango). 

Conglomerate  (Yamanoi,  Nagato). 

Conglomerate  (Todai,  Shinano). 

Trigonia  Sandstone  (Kurokawachi,  Shinano). 

Sandstone  (Minato,  Awaji). 

Sandstone  (Minato,  Aawji). 

Sandy  Shale  (Miura,  Iyo). 

Siliceous  Limestone  with  Foraminifera  (vSetonova,  Suruga). 

Ill .  Cainozoic. 

1.  Tertiary. 

Marly  Limestone  (Tsomura,  Awa,  Honshu). 

Limestone  (Fukaya,  Noto). 

Calcareous  Sandstone  (Nanatsugama,  Hizen). 

Conglomerate  (lida,  Musashi). 

Sandstone  (Itsukaichi,  Musashi). 

Sandstone  (Miike,  Chikugo). 

Sandstone  (Shibuya,  Etchu). 


40 


Japanese  Exhibition, 

305.  Shell  Conglomerate  (Moral,  Isliikari). 

306.  Shale  with  Fossil  Shells  (Yiimoto,  Iwaki). 

307.  Calcareous  Tuff  (Kaisuka,  Awa,  Honshu). 

308.  Tuff  Breccia  (Iwatsu,  Tajima). 

309.  Tuff  (Yumoto,  Sagami). 

310.  Tuff  (Uraga,  Sagami). 

2.  Quarternary. 

31 1.  Loam  (Shibuya,  Musashi). 

312.  Sand  (Shibuya,  Musashi). 

313.  Gravel  (Shibuya,  Musashi). 

C.  Eruptive  Rocks.  '  . 

/.  P alee 0 -Eruptive  Rocks. 

314.  Granite  (Oda,  Hitachi). 

315.  Granitite  ( Sumoto,  Awaj i ) . 

316.  Hornblende-granitite  (Ashio,  Shimotsuke). 

317.  Hornblende-granitite  (Kanayama,  Tango). 

318.  Hornblende-granitite  (Kurita,  Tango). 

319.  Porphyritic  Granitite  (Kurita,  Tango). 

320.  Porphyritic  Granitite  ( Kamigori,  Hitachi). 

321.  Granite  with  Allanite  ( Jodojimachi,  Yamashiro). 

322.  Aplite  (Maezawa,  Kai). 

323.  Graphic  Granite  (Ishikawayama,  Iwaki). 

324.  Corsite  (Shiroshi,  Iwaki). 

325.  Mica-diorite  (Yunotake,  Iwaki). 

326.  Qnartz-diorite  (Ishigoyama,  Awa,  Honshu). 

327.  Gabbro-diorite  (Mineokayama,  Awa,  Honshu). 

328.  Gabbro  (Mineokayama,  Awa,  Honshu). 

329.  Xorite  (Shioda,  Awaji). 

330.  Peridotite  (Saimaru,  Hitachi). 

331.  Peridotite  (Ono,  Higo). 

332.  Peridotite  (Machiya,  Hitachi). 

333.  Peridotite  (Machiya,  Hitachi). 

334.  Peridotite  (Machiya,  Hitachi). 

335.  Ophicalcite  (Kanasaki,  Musashi). 

336.  Ophicalcite  (Kurokodii,  Shinano). 

337.  Ouartz-porphyry  (Kukuno,  Hida). 

338.  Hornblende-porphyrite  (Yunotake,  Iwaki). 

339.  Diabase  (Maue,  Musashi). 

340.  Augite-porphyrite  (Kebaraichi,  Rikuchu). 


34i- 

342- 

343- 

344- 

345 

346 

347 

348 

349 

350 

35i 

352 

353 

354 

355 

356 

357 

358 

359 

36c 

361 

362 

363 

3^4 

365 

366 

367 

368 

369 

370 

37i 

372 

373 

374 

375 

376 


International  Exposition/St.  Louis,  1904. 


4i 


Angite-porphyrite  (Kanazawa,  Rikuchu). 

Augite-porphyrite  (Misaka  Kai). 

Angite-porphyrite  (Hozugawa,  Tamba). 

Fourchite  (Hozugawa,  Tamba). 

//.  Nco-Eniptivc  Rocks. 

Liparite  (Sbirane,  Shimotsuke). 

Liparite  (Ashio,  Shimotsuke). 

Rhyolite  (Otagiri,  Shinano). 

Piedmontite- rhyolite  (Karuizawashinden,  Shinano) . 

Perlite  (Kurogamiyama,  Hizen). 

Perlite  (Horaijivama,  Mikawa). 

Pumice  (Toshima,  Izu). 

Trachyte  (Tsuruha,  Sanuki). 

Dacite  (Kumasaka,  Izu). 

Mica-andesite  (Yurayama,  Sanuki). 

Mica-andesite  with  Garnet  (Anamushi,  Yamato). 
Hornblende-andesite,  Haruna  Lava  (Ikaho,  Kozuke)'. 
Hornblende-andesite,  Haruna  Lava  (Harunafuji,  Kozuke). 
Hornblende-andesite,  Shirane  Lava  (Shirane,  Shimotsuke). 
Hornblende-andesite  (Hidake,  Higo). 

Hornblende  (Aonovama,  Iwami). 

Hornblende-andesite,  Hakusan  Lava  (Hakusan,  Kagad. 

.  Kndesite-Obsidian  ( Ikadaba,  Izu ) . 

Obsidian  (Wadatoge,  .Shinano). 

Spherulitic  Obsidian  (Yugashima,  Izu). 

Propylite  (Ikuno,  Tajima). 

Propylite  (Yugashima,  Izu). 

Propylite  (Yaguradake,  Sagami). 

Pyroxene-andesite,  Iwaka  Lava  (Iwakisan,  Mutsu),. 
Two-pyroxene-andesite  (Kanehira,  Mutsu). 
Two-pyroxene-andesite,  Chokai  Lava  (Chokaisan,  Uzen). 

( )llivine-pyroxene-andesite,  Iwate  Lava  (Iwatesan,  Riku¬ 
chu  ) . 

Two-pyroxene-andesite,  Zao  Lava  (Zaosan,  Rikuzen). 
Two-pyroxene-andesite,  Bandai  Lava  (Bandaisan,  Iwa- 
shiro) .  -  .  ’■  i. 

Olivine-pyroxeiie-andesite,  Nasu  Lava  (Nasusan,  Shimo¬ 
tsuke)  . 

Augite-an desite,  Asama  Lava  (Asamayama,  Shinano). 
Cordierite-bearing  Ejecta,  Rhyolite  (Asamayama,  Shinano). 


z|2 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


377-  Pyioxene-andesite,  Nantaisan  Lava  (Chuzenji,  Shimo- 
tsuke). 

378.  Pyroxene-andesite,  Yatsugatake  Lava  (Ochiai,  Shinano). 

379.  Pyroxene-andesite  (Komekami,  Sagami). 

380.  Two-pyroxene-andesite  (Tonosawa,  Sagami). 

381.  Pyroxene-andesite,  Amagi  Lava  (Jizodo,  Izu). 

382.  Pyroxene-andesite  (Togi,  Noto). 

383.  Mica-pyroxene-andesite,  D'aisen  Lava  (Daisen,  Hoki). 

384.  Pyroxene-andesite,  Aso  Lava  (Tochiki,  Higo). 

385.  Pyroxene-andesite,  Aso  Lava  (Aso-Nakadake,  Higo). 

386.  Pyroxene-andesite  (Kagoshima,  Satsuma). 

387.  Pyroxene-andesite,  Otake  Lava  (Sakurajima,  Satsuma). 

388.  Sanukite  (Kokubu,  Sanuki). 

389.  Enstatite-andesite  (Choshi,  Shimosa). 

390.  Boninite  (Ogasawarajima,  Bonin  Islands). 

391.  Plagioclase-basalt,  Fuji  Lava  (Fujisan,  Suruga). 

392.  Bomb  (Fujisan,  Suruga). 

393.  Ropy  Lava  (Tainaikuguri,  Kai). 

394.  Phanerocrystalline  Bomb,  covered  with  Black  Lava  (Fuji¬ 

san,  Suruga). 

395.  Basalt  (Gembudo,  Tajima). 

396.  Basalt  (Wadatoge,  Shinano). 

397.  Basalt  (Omurosan,  Izu). 

398a.  Basalt  (Daikonjima,  Izumo). 

398b.  Basalt  (Ogusoyama,  Iwami). 

3.  Fossils. 

The  following  are  some  of  the  characteristic  fossils  hitherto  found 
in  Japan,  and  represent  the  Japanese  types  of  fossils  embedded  in  the 
strata,  ranging  from  the  Carboniferous  to  the  Tertiary.  They  are 
arranged  according  to  their  geological  ages  with  their  corresponding 
localities : 

/.  Palaeozoic. 

Carboniferous. 

399.  Fusulina  japonica  Gumb.  (Akasaka,  Mino). 

400.  Schwagerina  Verbeeki  Geinitz  (Akasaka,  Mino). 

401.  Lonsdaleia  Akasakaensis  Yabe  (Akasaka,  Mino). 

402.  Lithostrotion  sp.  (Tsukitate,  Rikuzen). 

4.03.  Campophyllum  sp.  (Sennin,  Rikuzen). 

404.  Productus  sp.  (Setamai.  Rikuzen). 


International  Exposition,,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


43 


405.  Bellerophon  sp.  (Akasaka,  Mino). 

406a.  Chemnitzia  sp.  (Akasaka,  Mino). 

406b.  Murchisonia  sp.  (Akasaka,  Mino). 

407.  Trilobite  (Phillipsia  sp.)  ( Arisu,  Rikuzen ) . 

II.  Mesozoic. 

1.  Triassic. 

408.  Pseudomonotis  ochotica  ( Keyserl '.)  Teller  (Nariwa,  Bitchu). 

409.  Daonella  Kotoi  E.  v.  Mcjs.  (Sakawa,  Tosa). 

410.  Ceratites  sakawanus  E.  v.  Mojs.  (Sakawa,  Tosa). 

411.  Arpadites  (Anorcites)  Gottschei  E.  v.  Mojs  (Inai,  Riku- 

zen). 

412.  Dictyophyllum  japonicum  Yok.  (Yamanoi,  Nagato). 

413.  Baiera  cf.  paucipartela  Nath.  (Yamanoi,  Nagato). 

414.  Asplenium  Rosserti  Presl.  (Yamanoi,  Nagato). 

2.  Jurassic. 

415.  Cvclolites  sp.  (Higashinagano,  Nagato). 

416.  Trigonia  V-costata  Lye.  (Hosoura,  Rikuchu). 

417.  Harpoceras  sp.  (Nishi-nakayama,  Nagato). 

418.  Perisphinctes  sp.  (Nagano,  Echizen). 

419.  Onvchiopsis  elongata  Geyl.  (Yanagidani,  Kaga). 

420.  Asplenium  argutulum  Hr.  (Shima,  Kaga). 

421.  Nilssonia  nipponensis  Yok.  (Okamigo,  Hida). 

422.  Podozamites  Reinii  Geyl.  (Okamigo,  Hida). 

423.  Gingko  digitata  Brgt.  (Okamigo,  Hida). 

424.  Gingkodium  Nathorsti  Yok.  (Shima,  Kaga). 

425.  Pecopteris  exilis  Phill ,  (Shima,  Kaga). 

426.  Dioonites  Kotoei  Yok.  (Tani,  Echizen). 

427a.  Asplenium  whitbiense  Brgt.  (Ozo,  Kaga). 

427b.  Nilssonia  ozoana  Yok.  (Ozo,  Kaga). 

427c.  Taneiopteris  sp.  (Ozo,  Kaga). 

3.  Cretaceous. 

428.  Thamnastraea  sp.  (Shiraishi,  Tosa). 

429.  Pygurus  asiaticus  Yosh.  (Torinosu,  Tosa). 

430.  Avicula  Haradae  Yok.  (Kagahara,  Kozuke). 

431.  Trigonia  pocilliformis  Yok.  (Kagahara,  Kozuke) . 

432.  Trigonia  pocilliformis  Yok.  (Tanono,  Awa,  Shikoku). 

433.  Nerinea  cf.  Visurgis  Romer  (Sakawa,  Tosa). 

434.  Desmoceras  D’amesi  Jimbo  (Abeshinai,  Teshio).. 

435.  Puzosia  planulatiforme  limbo  (Abeshinai,  Teshio). 


44 


Japanese*  Exhibition. 


436.  Pachycliscus  Haradai  Jimbo  ( Abeshinai,  Teshio). 

437.  Pachydiscus  sp  (Kagahara,  Kozuke).  ..  . 

438.  Tetragonites  sphareonotus  Jimbo  (Yubarigawa,  Ishikari). 
439a.  Gaudryceras  limatum  Yabe  (Abeshinai,  Teshio-). 

439b.  Scaphites  puerculus  Jimbo  (Abeshinai,  Teshio). 

440.  Anisoceras  Haradanum  Yok.  (Abeshinai,  Teshio). 

441.  Anisoceras  sp.  (aff.  A.  indicum  Forb. )  (Kagahara,  Kozuke). 

442.  jHamites  yubarensis  Ycibe  (Yubari,  Ishikari). 

443.  Inoceramus  Naumanni  Yok.  (Urakawa*  ITiclaka). 

444.  Pecopteris  Gevleriana  Nath ^Sakawa,  Tosa). 

445.  Zamiophyllum  Buchianum  Ett.  (Sakawa,  Tosa). 

III.  Cainozoic. 

1.  Tertiary. 

446.  Nummulite  javanus  Verbeek  (Ogasawarajima,  Bonin  Is¬ 

lands). 

447.  Schizaster  nummuliticus  Yosh  (Ogasawarajima,  Bonin  Is¬ 

lands)  . 

448.  Linthia  nipponica  Yosh,  (Miyata,  Hitachi). 

449.  Dendrophyllia  sp.  (Kushimoto,  Kii). 

450.  Pentacrmus  Stem.  (Kushimoto,  Kii). 

451.  Rhynchonella  psittacea  Gmel.  (Miyata,  Hitachi). 

452.  Pecten  laetus  Gould  (Ose,  Hitachi). 

453.  Mytilus  grayanus  Dunk  (Nippaomanai,  Hidaka). 

454.  Panopaea  generosa  Gould  (Ioki,  Tosa). 

455.  Conchocele  disjuncta  Gabb.  (Morai,  Ishikari). 

456.  Clavagella  sp.  (Tonohama,  Tosa). 

457.  Vicarva  callosa  Martens  (Tsukiyoshi,  Mino). 

458.  Brachyura  sp.  (Suenomatsuyama,  Mutsu). 

459.  Oxyrhina  sp.  (Shimoda,  Izu). 

460.  Leuciscus  n.  sp.  (Yawataura,  Iki)  . 

461.  Lithothamnium  sp.  (Ogasawarajima,  Bonin  Islands). 

462.  Myriophyllum  n.  sp.  (Shiobara,  Kozuke) . 

463.  Carpiniphyllum  pyramidale  Gop.  sp.  japonicum  'Nath. 

(Asano,  Shinano). 

464.  Trapa  11.  sp.  (Ogoya,  Kaga)  . 

465.  Acer  palmatum  Th.  (Shiobara,  Shimotsuke)’. 

Specimens  of  Targe  Size.  , 

466.  Subcarboniferous' Fossils  in  Limestone  ( Akasaka,  Mino) . 

467.  Bellerophon  sp.  (Akasaka,  Mino) . 


International  Exposition,  ,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


45 


468. 

469. 
470.. 
47T  •  > 

472. 

473-  • 

474a. 

474b. 

474C, 

475- 

476. 

477- 

478. 

479-, 


Pleurotomaria  sp,  (Akasaka,.  Mino). 

Gymnites,  Watanabei  E.  v.  Mojs.  (Inai,  Rikuzen). 

Arpadites  .(CHnites)  Naumanni  E.  v.  Mojs  (Inai,  Rikuzen) 

Diaonites  Kotoei  Yok.  (  /01  .  N 

.  .  )  (Shima,  Kaga). 

Anomozamites  sp.  ( 

Qingkodium  Nathorsti  Yok.  (Shima,  Kaga). 

Pa,ehy discus  Naumanni  Yok.  (.Urakawa,  Hidaka). 

Zamiophvllum .Buchianum  Ett.  sp.  (Rvoseki,  Tosa), 

Nilssonia,  pterophylloides  Yok.  (Rvoseki,  Tosa). 

ChJadophlebis  Nathorsti  Yok  (Rvoseki,  Tosa), 

Conchocele  dis.juncta  (Iruma,  Iwashiro) . 

Cyprina  sp.  (Kosaji,.  Omi) . 

Stegodpn,  clifti  Fate.  &  Can.  (Shodo,  Sanuki )  . 

Elephas  primigenius  Blum.  (Hishiike,  Mikawa). 

.Sits  japonicus  Yosh.  (Ryuge,  Ugo). 


4.  Whetstones,  Porcelain  -  Clays  and  Phosphates, 

(a)  whetstones. 

The  chief  whetstones  now  in  common  use  in  Japan  are  collected 
and  exhibited  here.  The,  collection  comprises  several  kinds  of  whet¬ 
stones  of  various  textures  and  of  different  characters,  being  of  sedi¬ 
mentary  or  eruptive  origin.  Among  them,  those  of  liparites  and  their 
tuffs;  for  instance,  those  like  the  Nagura-do,  Jokenjido,  etc.,  are  rather 
remarkable,  and  are  considered  to  fit  for  exportation  to  foreign  coun¬ 
tries. 

480.  Adinole  Slate,  Narutakido  (Umegahata,  Yamashiro). 

481.  Adinole  Slate,  Otsukido  (Umegahata,  Yamashiro). 

482.  Striped  Adinole  '  Slate,  Inoshirodo  (Umegahata,  Yama¬ 

shiro). 

483.  Adinole  Slate,  Kafeurikodo '  ( Umegahata,  Yamashiro). 

484.  Adinole  Slate,  Kizuyamado  (Udano,  Yamashiro). 

485.  Adinole  Slate,  Shobudo  (Umegahata,  Yamashiro). 

486:  Adinole  Slate,  Okudono-Suitado  (Umegahata,  Yamashiro). 

487.  Clay  Slate, l  Yagi-Izarido  (  Yagi,  Tamba) . 

488.  Adinole  Slate,  Okudonodo  (Umegahata,  Yamashiro). 

489.  Adinole  Slate,  Yagi-Nagaodo  (Yagi,  Tamba),. 

4.90.  Clay  Slate,  Ouch i do.  (Ouchi*  Tamba). 

491. 4.  Metamorphosed  Clay  Slate,.  Sukegawado  ( Sukegawa, 
,,  Hitachi) . 

492. ,  Clay  Slate,  Uchigumorido  .  (  Saga,  Yamashiro)  . 


493 

494 

495 

496 

497 

498 

499 

5oo 

5oi 

5°2 

503 

504 

505 

506 

507 

508 

5°9 

510 

511 

512 

5*3 

5*4 

5*5 

5*6 

5*7 

5*8 

5*9 

520 

521 

522 

523 

524 

525 

526 

527 

528 

529 

530 


Japanese  Exhibition, 

Clay  Slate,  Aoto  (Kozaki,  Tamba). 

Mottled  Slate,  Ashiyado  (Ouchi,  Tamba). 

Liparite  Tuff,  Yellow  Nagurado  (Onomura,  Mikawa). 
Liparite  Tuff,  White  Nagurado  (Onomura,  Mikawa). 
Finely  Spotted  Slate,  Y agi-Matsumotodo  (Yagi,  Tamba). 
Metamorphosed  Clay  Slate,  Mearado  (Ouchi,  Tamba). 
Metamorphosed  Clay  Slate,  Akado  (Igura,  Tamba). 
Metamorphosed  Slate,  Akado  (Igura,  Tamba). 

Spotted  Slate,  Akado  (Nishinaka,  Hitachi). 
Metamorphosed  Slate,  Kasagido  (Iviya,  Yamashiro). 
Spotted  Slate,  Aoto  (Kozaki,  Tamba). 

Spotted  Sandy  Slate,  Mitanido  (Mitani,  Shimotsuke). 
Metamorphosed  Spotted  Slate,  Medoshido  (Kozaki, 
Tamba). 

Metamorphosed  Spotted  Slate,  Saekido  (Igura,  Tamba). 
Spotted  Slate,  Monzendo  (Naka,  Yamashiro). 

Rhyolite,  lyodo  (Toyama,  Iyo). 

Rhyolite,  lyodo  (Karakawa,  Iyo). 

Rhyolite,  Aka-Amakusado  (Oyano,  Higo). 

Rhyolite,  Kozuke^Torado  (Tozawa,  Kozuke). 

Liparite,  Yukawado  (Yukawa,  Kii). 

Liparite,  lyodo  (Karakawa,  Iyo). 

Liparite,  Shiro-Amakusado  (Oyano,  Higo). 

Liparite,  lyodo  (Toyama,  lvo). 

Liparite,  lyodo  (Toyoma,  Iyo). 

Dacite,  Shirodo  (Aizu,  Iwashiro). 

Liparite,  Kozuke-Shirodo  (Tosawa,  Kozuke). 

Dacite,  Kozukedo  (Tosawa,  Kosuke). 

Andesite,  Kazama-Nagurado  (Kazama,  Uzen). 

Andesite,  Tajimado  (Moroyose,  Tajima). 
Hornblende-andesite,  White  Jokenjido  (Jichu,  Echizen). 
Hornblende- andesite,  Jokenjido  (Jichu,  Echizen). 
Fine-grained  Sandstone,  Hon-Omurado  (Irino,  Iwashiro). 
Fine-grained  Sandstone,  Tosado  (Shishikuiura,  Awa,  Shi¬ 
koku  ) . 

Fine-grained  Sandstone,  Omurado  (Katada,  Kii). 

Banded  Sandstone,  Chamikodo  (Katada,  Kii). 

Fine-grained  Sandstone,  Hibido  (Matsushima,  Hizenj. 
Fine-grained  Sandstone,  Choshido  (Choshi,  Shimosa). 
Fine-grained  Sandstone,  Choshido  (Choshi,  Shimosa). 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


47 


531.  Fine-grained  Sandstone,  Shiro-Matsudo  (Tsuzurabuchi, 

Kii). 

532.  Fine-grained  Sandstone,  Gotodo  (Hirashima,  Hizen). 

533.  Medium-grained  Sandstone,  Hirashimado  (Hirashima, 

Hizen) . 

534.  Medium-grained  Sandstone,  Sasaguchido  (Kosasa,  Hizen). 

535.  Medium-grained  Sandstone,  Matsushimado  (Matsushima, 

Hizen) . 

536.  Medium-grained  Siliceous  Sandstone,  Ishigayado  (Katada, 

Kii) . 

537.  Medium-grained  Siliceous  Sandstone,  Jojirodo  (Saino, 

Kii). 

538.  Medium-grained  Siliceous  Sandstone,  Shiro-Eguchido 

(Eguchi,  Hizen). 


(b)  porcelain  clays,  etc. 

This  is  a  collection  of  specimens  of  raw  and  prepared  materials 
for  the  bodies  of  the  chief  porcelains  and  stone-wares  of  Japan.  The 
result  of  the  analysis  of  each  material  is  given,  in  most  cases,  on  the 
label  accompanying  it,  and  the  proportions  of  materials,  employed  in 
the  mixture  for  the  bisque,  are  respectively  noticed  under  its  proper 
head. 


1.  Materials  for  the  Body  of  Arita  Porcelain  ( Arita-yaki) . 

539.  Decomposed  Liparite,  Izumiyama-ishi  (Arita,  Hizen). 

540.  Decomposed  Liparite,  Amakusa-ishi  (Amakusa,  Higo). 

542.  Elutriated  Paste  for  the  Bisque, 

(  4  vols.  of  Izumiyama-ishi. 

1  vol.  of  Amakusa-ishi. 


consisting  of 


2.  Materials  for  the  body  of  Kyoto  Porcelain  (Kiyomizu-yaki) . 

543.  Decomposed  Liparite,  Takahama-ishi  (Amakusa,  Higo). 

544.  Pulverized  and  Washed,  Takahama-ishi  (Amakusa,  Higo). 

545.  Decomposed  Granite,  Tokiguchi-Gairome  (Tokiguchi, 

Mine) . 

546.  Pulverized  and  Washed,  Tokiguchi-Gairome  (Tokiguchi, 

Mino). 

547-  Decomposed  Granite,  Takao-Gairome  (Takao,  Yamashiro). 
548.  Pulverized  and  Washed,  Takao-Gairome  (Takao,  Yama¬ 
shiro). 

549-  Quartz,  Sanuki-Keiseki  (Hiroshima,  Sanuki). 

550.  Feldspar,  Choseki  (Mikumo,  Omi). 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


48 

551.  Pulverized  and  Washed,  Choseki  (Mikumo,  Omi). 

552.  Re-deposited  Clay  from  Decomposed  Granite,  Shigaraki- 

zuchi  (Kinose,  Omi). 

533.  Pulverized  and  Washed,  Shigaraki-zuchi  (Kinose,  Omi). 

554.  Elutriated  Paste  for  the  Bisque, 

f  7  parts  of  Takahama-ishi. 
consisting  of  I  I  part  of  Tokiguchi-gairome. 

(in  weight)  ]  1  part  of  Choseki. 

(  1  part  of  Keiseki. 

3.  Materials  for  the  Body  of  Awada  Stone-ware  (Awada-vaki). 

555.  Agalmatolite,  Roseki  (Mitsuishi,  Bizen). 

556.  Pulverized  and  Washed,  Roseki  (Mitsuishi,  Bizen). 

557.  Decomposed  Quartz-porphyry,  Rokujizo-Mazetsuchi  (Ro- 

kujizo,  Omi). 

558.  Pulverized  and  Washed,  Rokujizo-Mazetsuchi  (Rokujizo- 

Omi). 

559.  .Clay  from  Decomposed  Granite,  Shigaraki-zuchi  (Kinose, 

Omi). 

560.  Kaolin,  Shiroe-zuchi  (Shimoda,  Omi). 

561.  ..Clay  from  Decomposed  Granite,  Nendo  (Shinohara,  Omi). 

562.  Pulverized  and  Washed,  Nendo  (Shinohara,  Omi). 

563.  Decomposed  Aplite,  Yada-Mazetsuchi  (Yada,  Yamato). 

564.  Pulverized  and  Washed,  Yada-Mazetsuchi  (Yada,  Yamato). 

565.  Carbonaceous  Clay,  Imayama-Kibushi  (Imayafriai,  Yama- 

shirO)'. 

566.  Pulverized,  Imayama-Kibushi  (Imayama,  Yamashiro). 

567.  Slightly  Carbonaceous  Clay,  Asarniya-Kibushi  (Asamiya, 

Omi). 

568.  Pulverized  and  Washed,  Asarniya-Kibushi  (Asamiya,  Omi). 

569.  Elutriated  Paste  for  the  Bisque, 

(  10  vois.  of  Roseki. 

consisting  of  -<  10  vols.  of  Mazetsuclu. 

(15  vols.  of  Shigarakizuchi. 

4.  Materials  for  the  Body  of  Satutna  Stone-ware  (Satsuma-yaki). 

570.  Decomposed  Andesite,  Kaolin,  Kirishima-tsuchi  (Kirishima- 

yatna,  Osumi). 

571.  Decomposed  Andesite,  Bara-tsuchi  (Higashikata,  Satsuma). 

572.  Siliceous  Tuff,  Kaseda-zuna  (Kaseda,  Satsuma). 

573.  Elutriated  Paste  for  the  Bisque, 

3  vols.  of  Kirishima-tsuchi. 

18  vols.  of  Bara-tsuchi. 

13  vols.  of  Kaseda-zuna. 


consisting  of 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


49 


5.  Materials  for  the  Body  of  Awaji  Stone-ware  (Awaji-yaki). 

574.  Re-deposited  Clay  from  Decomposed  Granite,  Ono-lsuchi 

(Ono,  Awaji). 

575.  Elutriated  Paste  for  the  Bisque,  consisting  of  Ono-tsuchi. 

6.  Materials  for  the  Body  of  Kaga  Porcelain  (Kutani-yaki). 

576.  Decomposed  Liparite,  Hanasaka-tsuchi  (Hanasaka,  Kaga). 

577.  Washed,  Hanasaka-tsuchi  (Hanasaka,  Kaga). 

578.  Decomposed  Liparite,  Gokokuji-tsuchi  (Gokokuji,  Kaga). 

579.  Washed  Gokokuji-tsuchi  (Gokokuji,  Kaga). 

580.  Decomposed  Liparite,  Nabetani-ishi  (Nabetani,  Kaga). 

581.  Washed  Nabetani-ishi  (Nabetani,  Kaga). 

582.  Elutriated  Paste  for  the  Bisque, 

{5  vols.  of  Planasaka-tsuchi. 

5  vols.  of  Gokokuji-tsuchi. 

3  vols.  of  Nabetani-ishi. 

7.  Materials  for  the  Body  of  Aizu  Porcelain  (Aizu-yaki). 

583.  Decomposed  Liparite,  Okubo-ishi  (Hongo,  Iwashiro). 

584.  Pulverized  Okubo-ishi  (Hongo,  Iwashiro). 

585.  Decomposed  Liparite,  Kabuto-ishi  (Oki,  Iwashiro). 

586.  Pulverized  Kabuto-ishi  (Oki,  Iwashiro). 

587.  Decomposed  Liparite,  Jari-ishi  (Hongo,  Iwashiro). 

588.  Pulverized  Jari-ishi  (Hongo,  Iwashiro). 

589.  Elutriated  Paste  for  the  Bisque, 

(  3  vols.  of  Okubo-ishi. 
consisting  of  <  3  vols.  of  Jari-ishi. 

(  2  vols.  of  Kabuto-ishi. 

8.  Materials  for  the  Body  of  Seto  Porcelain  (Seto-yaki). 

590.  Decomposed  Granite,  Gairome  (Yamaguchi,  Owari). 

591.  Pulverized  and  Washed  Gairome  (Yamaguchi,  Owari). 

592.  Feldspar,  Choseki  (Takaoka,  Mikawa). 

593.  Washed  Choseki  (Takaoka,  Mikawa). 

594.  Quartz  mixed  with  Feldspar,  Keiseki  (Sarunage,  Mikawa). 

595.  Pulverized  Keiseki  (Sarunage,  Mikawa). 

596.  Elutriated  Paste  for  the  Bisque, 

f  10  vols.  of  Gairome. 
consisting  of  <  5  vols.  of  Choseki. 

I  2  vols.  of  Keiseki.  j 


59 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


9.  Materials  for  the  Body. of-  Tajimi  Porcelain  (Tajimi-yaki). 

597.  Decomposed  Granite,  Tokiguchi-Gairome  (Tokiguchi, 

Mino). 

598.  Washed  Tokiguchi-Gairome  (Tokiguchi,  Mino). 

599.  Feldspar,  Choseki  (Ohira,  Mikawa). 

600.  Washed  Choseki  (Ohira,  Mikawa). 

601.  Quartz,  Keiseki  (Tsumagi,  Mino). 

602.  Washed  Keiseki  (Tsumagi,  Mino). 

603.  Elutriated  Paste  for  the  Bisque, 

{2  vols  of  Gairome. 

3  vols.  of  Choseki. 

5  vols.  of  Keiseki. 

(c)  PHOSPHATES. 

Of  late,  phosphates  have  come  to  be  known  to  occur  in  many  places 
in  Japan.  The  specimens  here  exhibited  are  principal  types  of  them, 
and  they  represent  various  forms  of  phosphates  hitherto  found  in 
Japan.  Percentage  of  P^  0=  contained  in  each  specimen  is  described 
on  the  label  attached  to  it. 

604.  Nodule  Phosphate  (Urakawa,  Hidaka). 

605.  Nodule  Phosphate  (Yamamoto,  Mutsu). 

606.  Nodule  Phosphate  (Niageba,  Ugo). 

607.  Nodule  Phosphate  (Sochi,  Echigo). 

608.  Nodule  Phosphate  (Sochi,  Echigo). 

609.  Nodule  Phosphate  (Nakanosako,  Hyuga). 

610.  Rock  Phosphate  (Sakegawa,  Uzen). 

61 1.  Rock  Phosphate  (Arayama,  Shinano). 

612.  Rock  Phosphate  (Toba,  Shima). 

613.  Soft  Phosphate  (Hiuchidani,  Noto). 

614.  Soft  Phosphate  (Kita-nakasato,  Hitachi). 

615  Guano  Phosphate  (Minami-Torishima,  Marcus  Island). 
616.  Guano  Phosphate  (Minami-Torishima,  Marcus  Island). 
617.  Guano  Phosphate  (Minami-Torishima,  Marcus  Island). 

5.  Crude  Petroleum. 

Of  Japanese  crude1  petroleum,  there  are  many  varieties,  belonging 
to  the  naphtha  series,  and  found  in  Tertiary  strata.  The  specimens 
here  exhibited  are  types  collected  from  the  principal  oil  fields  in  the 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


Empire.  The  results  of  fractional  distillation  are  respectively  shown 


on  the  accompanying  labels. 

618. 

Crude 

Petroleum 

(Izumi,  Ugo). 

619. 

Crude 

Petroleum 

(Qguni,  Ugo). 

620. 

Crude 

Petroleum 

(Niitsu,  Echigo). 

621. 

Crude 

Petroleum 

(Amaze,  Echigo). 

622. 

Crude 

Petroleum 

(Nagamine,  Echigo). 

623. 

Crude 

Petroleum 

(Aburaden,  Echigo). 

624. 

Crude 

Petroleum 

( Miyagawa,  Echigo) . 

625. 

Crude 

Petroleum 

( Katsuboza wa,  Ech  i  go ) 

626. 

Crude 

Petroleum 

(Hire,  Echigo). 

627. 

Crude 

Petroleum 

(Uraze,  Echigo). 

628. 

Crude 

Petroleum 

(Takezawa,  Echigo). 

629. 

Crude 

Petroleum 

(Ojiya,  Echigo). 

630. 

Crude 

Petroleum 

( Hara,  Echigo) . 

631. 

Crude 

Petroleum 

(Hiyama,  Echigo). 

632. 

Crude 

Petroleum 

(Sagara,  Totomi). 

6.  Soils. 

The  specimens  of  soils  with  the  products  of  their  mechanical 
analyses,  here  exhibited,  include  most  of  the  important  ones ;  const i* 
luting  the  arable  land  of  Japan.  They  are  arranged  according  to  their 
localities,  as  follows : 

633.  Clay,  Young  Quaternary  (Ima,  Bizen). 

634.  Humus  Clay,  Volcanic  Detritus  (Kawadai,  Uzen). 

635.  Humus  Clay,  Old  Quaternary  (Sakai,  Musashi).. 

636.  Loamy  Clay,  Young  Quaternary  (Nagaoka,  Echigo). 

637.  Schottery  Clay,  Chlorite-schist  ( Yamashirodani,  Awa,  Shi¬ 

koku). 

638.  Loam,  Tertiary  Tuff  (Kakegawa,  Totbmi). 

639.  Loam,  Old  Quaternary  (Tokachi,  Hokkaido). 

640.  Sandy  Loam,  Lapilli  (Gotemba,  Suruga). 

641.  Schottery  Loam,  Palaeozoic  Pyroxferiite  (Yamadahara, 

Kii). 

642.  Schottery  Loam,  Palaeozoic  Slate  (UjL  Vamashiro). 

643.  Schottery  Loam,  Mesozoic  Shale  (Aniaikusa,  Higo). 

644.  Loamy  Sand,  Granite  (Ogyit,  Mikawa)  • 

645.  Loamy  Sand,  Granite  Gneiss  ( N ihomma'tsu ,  Iwashiro). 

646.  Loamy  Sand,  Young  Quaternary  (Kurihashi,  Musashi). 

647.  Loamy  Schotter,  Mesozoic  Sandstone  (Ono,  Tosa). 


52 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


19.  Page  255,  column  2,  line  37,  for  Numatzuta,  read  Namazuta. 

20.  Page  256.  column  1,  line  16,  strike  out  mine. 

2\.  Ibid,  line  36,  for  andcstite,  read  andesite. 

22.  Ibid,  column  2,  line  11,  for  abdesitc,  read  andesite. 

23.  Ibid,  line  9,  before  Argentiferous,  add  Brecciatcd  andesite  with. 

24.  Ibid,  line  14,  for  Argentine ,  read  Argentite. 

25.  Ibid,  lines  24,  26,  28,  29,  for  Sump,  read  Lump. 

26 .  Page  257,  column  1,  after  line  4,  insert  Iridosnin. 

27.  Ibid,  strike  out  lines  10  and  11. 

28.  Ibid,  line  36,  for  Iridosmin  Stibnite,  read  Stibnite. 

29.  Ibid,  column  2,  line  2,  for  Liporite,  read  Liparite. 

GROUP  117. 

1.  Page  257,  column  2,  after  line  31,  insert  2a,  Fujita  &  Co. 

2.  Page  258,  column  1,  line  4,  for  silver  work,  read  silver  mine. 

3.  Ibid,  strike  out  lines  7,  8  and  9. 

4.  Ibid,  column  2,  line  36,  for  Rock  drill  in  execution,  read  Layer 

rock  drill  in  execution,  Ashio  Copper  Mine. 

5.  Ibid,  line  37,  strike  out  Ashio  Copper  Mine. 

6.  Ibid,  after  line  21,  insert: 

7a.  Imperial  Steel  Works — photograph. 

7b.  Imperial  Geological  Survey,  Tokyo — 

Reconnaissance  topographical  and  geological  maps 
(scale  1 1400,000)  : 

Division  J. 

Division  II. 

Division  III. 

Division  IV. 

Division  V. 

Special  topographical  and  geological  maps  (scale  1  1200,- 
000)  : 

Section  Kamaishi. 

Section  Akita. 

Section  Hon  jo. 

Section  Sakata. 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


53 


Section  Fukushima. 

Section  Fukui. 

Section  Miyazu. 

Section  Hieizan, 

Section  Osaka. 

Section  Wakayama. 

Section  Ikuno. 

Section  Tokushima. 

Section  Oki. 

Section  Okayama. 

Section  Marugame. 

Section  Kochi. 

Section  Uwajima. 

Section  Oita. 

Section  Miyazaki. 

Section  Fukuoka. 

Section  Saga. 

Section  Kumamoto. 

Section  Kagoshima. 

Section  Koshikijima. 

Topographical  map  of  the  Japanese  Empire  (scale  1:1,- 
000,000). 

Geological  map  of  the  Japanese .  Empire  (scale  1:1,- 
000,000). 

General  map  showing  orography  of  the  Japanese  Empire 
and  depths  of  the  surrounding  ocean  bottoms  (scale 
1 12,500,000). 

Agronomical  maps  (scale  1:100,000;  in  Japanese  and 
English)  : 

Musashi  province  (northern  part). 

Sagami  province  and  the  southern  part  of  Musashi 
province. 

Owari  and  Mikawa  provinces. 

Kawachi  and  Izumi  provinces,  and  the  eastern  part  of 
Settsu  province. 

General  agronomical  map  of  the  Japanese  Empire  (scale 
1:500,000;  in  Japanese  and  English)  in  two  parts, 
with  the  table  showing  distribution  of  the  cultivable 
and  cultivated  lands. 

General  map  of  known  oil  and  gas  field  of  the  Japanese 
Empire  (scale  1:000,000). 


54 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


Geological  and  topographical  maps  of  the  oil  field  of 
Japan  (scale  1 :20,ooo;  in  Japanese  and  English)  : 
Section  I,  Higashiyama  oil  field,  Echigo  (with  pro¬ 
files). 

Section  II,  The  southern  part  of  Minami-Akitagori, 
Ugo  (with  profiles). 

Section  III,  Nishiyama  oil  field,  Echigo  (with  pro¬ 
files,  detailed  maps,  etc.). 

Reliefs  of  the  Volcano  Bandai,  before  and  after  its  erup¬ 
tion  of  1886  (horizontal  scale  1:50,000;  vertical  scale 
1:25,000),  with  the  reference  map  (scale  1:50,000). 

7.  Ibid,  after  line  26,  insert  Photographs. 

8.  Ibid,  line  28,  for  rit,  read  pit. 

9.  Page  260,  column  1,  lines  4,  6  and  8,  for  Geographical,  read 

Geological. 

GROUP  118. 

1.  Page  260,  column  1,  line  27,  strike  out  ingot. 

2.  Page  260,  column  2,  strike  out  line  19. 

’3.  Ibid,  line  32,  for  Fiirokura  copper  mine ,  read  Furukazoa  copper 
works. 

4.  Ibid,  lines  34  and  35,  for  Fiirokura  copper  mine,  read  Furukazva 
copper  works , 

5'.  Ibid,  strike  out  line.  36. 

6.  Ibid,  line  39,  for  mille,  read  mill. 

7.  Page  261,  column  1,  line  1,  for  electrotypic ,  read  electrolytic. 

8.  Ibid,  after  line  4,  insert : 

B.  W.  G.  3—0  electrolytic  wire. 

B.  W.  G.  2 — o  electrolytic  wire. 

B.  W.  G.  1 — o  electrolytic  wire. 

9.  Page  262,  column  1,  line  11,  for  Ammonium ,  read  Aluminium. 

10.  Ibid,  lines  14-17,  for  Iriboku ,  read  Irobaku. 

i  t.  Ibid,' line  40,  iov  Gold  thread,  ig,  read  Gold  thread,  D  No.  ly. 

1 2.  Ibid,  line  41,  for  Gold  thread,  14,  read  Gold  thread,  D  No.  14. 

■  1  .  W  .  ■  ,  :  ‘ 

13.  Ibid,  line  42,  for  Gold  thread,  16 ,  read  Gold  thread,  D  No.  16. 

14.  Ibid, ’column  2,  line  3,  for  Gold  thread,  12,  read  Gold  thread,  E 

No.  12. 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


55 


15.  Ibid,  line  4,  for  Gold  thread,  13,  read  Gold  thread,  E  No.  13. 

16.  Page  263,  column  1,  line  7,  for  argentiferous  ingot,  read  argen¬ 

tiferous  copper  ingot. 

17.  Ibid,  lines  16  and  17,  strike  out  and  silver  of. 

GROUP  U9. 

Page  263,  after  line  19,  insert : 

Explanatory  text  to  the  special  geological  map  of : 
Section  Kamaishi  (in  Japanese). 

Section  Akita  (in  Japanese). 

Section  Hon  jo  (in  Japanese). 

Section  Sakata  (in  Japanese). 

Section  Fukushima  (in  Japanese). 

Section  Fukuji  (in  Japanese). 

Section  Miyazu  (in  Japanese). 

Section  Hieizan  (in  Japanese). 

Section  Osaka  (in  Japanese)-. 

Section  Wakayama  (in  Japanese). 

Section  Ikuno  (in  Japanese).  .  ■  , 

Section  Tokushima  (in  Japanese). 

Section  Oki  (in  Japanese). 

Section  Okayama  (in  Japanese) .; 

Section  Marugame  (in  Japanese). 

Section  Kochi  (in  Japanese). 

Section  Uwajima  (in  Japanese). 

Section  Oita  (in  Japanese) ! 

Section  Miyazaki  (in  Japanese). 

Section  Fukuoka  (in  Japanese). 

Section  Saga  (in  Japanese). 

Section  Kumamoto  (in  Japanese). 

Section  Kagoshima  (in  Japanese). 

Section  Koshikijima  (in  Japanese).' 

Explanatory  text  to  the  agronomical  map  of  the : 

Musashi  province,  northern  part  (in  Japanese). 
Sagami  province  and  the  southern  part ,  of .  Musashi 
province  (in  Japanese). 

Owari  and  Mikawa  provinces  (in  Japanese). 

Kawachi  and  Izumi  provinces,  and  the  eastern  part  of 
Settsu  province  (in  Japanese).  >  ' -  5 


56 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


Explanatory  text  to  the  geological  and  topographical 
map  of  the  oil  field  of  Japan : 

Section  I,  Higashiyama  oil  field,  Echigo  (in  Japanese). 
Section  II,  The  southern  part  of  Minami-Akitagori, 
Ugo  (in  Japanese). 

Bulletins  of  the  Imperial  Geological  Survey  of  Japan, 
Vols.  IX-XVI  (in  Japanese). 

Report  on  the  geology  of  Ikuno  Mine,  with  maps  (in 
Japanese). 

Outlines  of  the  geology  of  Japan  (descriptive  text  to 
accompany  the  geological  map  of  the  Japanese  Em¬ 
pire  on  the  scale  i :  1,000,000)  . 

Beitrage  zur  Kenntniss  der  japanischen  Landwirth- 
schaft,  Von  Prof.  Dr.  M.  Fesca. 

I.  Allgemeiner  Theil. 

II.  Specieller  Theil. 

Photographic  portraits  of  the  personnel  of  the  Imperial 
Geological  Survey  of  Japan. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  FISH  AND  GAME. 

GROUP  12  J. 

1.  Page  273,  column  1,  lines  16-18,  read  Furs  of  ermines. 

2.  Ibid,  lines  24-30,  read  Furs  of  sea  otter,  seal  and  dyed  furs  of 

same;  furs  of  hair-seal,  ermine,  yellow  ermine,  red  fox,  white 
fox,  badger,  otter,  and  dyed  fur  of  the  same;  weasel  furs, 
natural  and  dyed. 


GROUP  122. 

3.  Ibid,  column  2,  line  16,  read  Mackerel. 

4.  Ibid,,  strike  out  line  17. 

5.  Ibid,  after  line  19,  insert  Chi-dai. 

6.  Ibid,  line  21,  read  Crabs,  stuffed. 

7.  Ibid,  strike  out  lines  29  and  30. 

8.  Page  274,  column  1,  after  line  6,  insert  Plan  of  Imperial  Fisheries 

Institute. 

9.  Ibid,  line  12,  read  dog  salmon. 


International  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904. 


57 


10.  Ibid,  strike  out  line  16. 

11.  Ibid,  strike  out  lines  20  and  21. 

12.  Ibid,  lines  29  and  30,  for  Chalcogramnes,  read  Chaleo gr animus. 

13.  Ibid,  line  37,  read  silk  dip  nets  and  creaes. 

14.  Ibid,  line  38,  for  Jisuke,  read  Jusuke. 

GROUP  123. 

15.  Page  275,  column  1,  line  28,  for  Tetsuji,  read  Katsuaki. 

16.  Ibid,  strike  out  exhibit  No.  21. 

17.  Ibid,  column  2,  after  line  2,  add  the  following  exhibit: 

Kiyomoto,  Kanekichi,  Osaka — 

Cod  liver  oil. 

18.  Ibid,  line  5,  read  Top  shells. 

19.  Ibid,  after  line  9,  insert  Pearl  buttons . 

20.  Ibid,  strike  out  lines  31-33. 

21.  Page  276,  column  1,  strike  out  exhibit  No.  33. 

22.  Ibid,  line  33,  read  Fnnori. 

23.  Ibid,  line  38,  for  Suga,  read  Suwa. 

24.  Ibid,  column  2,  line  5,  read  Canned  Mackerel ,  Sardines  and  Sar¬ 

dines  in  Oil. 

25.  Ibid,  from  line  38  to  the  end  of  this  group,  represent  the  exhibits 

of  Yokohama  Fish  Oil  Co.,  Kanagawa-ken. 

department  of  social  economy. 

GROUP  139. 

Page  279,  the  details  of  the  exhibition  of  the  Japan  Red  Cross 
Society  as  follows : 

1.  Ambulance  appliances. 

2.  Table  showing  the  development  of  Japan  Red  Cross 

Society. 

3.  Table  showing  the  growth  of  membership,  its  annual 

subscriptions  and  assets. 

4.  Table  showing  the  number  of  the  staff. 

5.  Table  showing  the  yearly  number  of  membership. 


58 


Japanese  Exhibition, 


6.  Hanging  stretcher. 

7.  Picture  of  Her  Imperial  Majesty,  the  Empress  of  Japan, 

and  eight  other  pictures. 

8.  Medals  of  membership. 

9.  Slides  showing  ambulance  operations. 

10.  Reports  of  the  R,  C.  S.  on  the  Japan-China  war. 

11.  Uniforms  of  the  relief  staff. 


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